skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AWS launched mobile analytics a few years back: https://aws.amazon.com/mobileanalytics/. I've literally never heard of a customer even considering it, despite the fact that their free tier could accommodate 99% of companies. If you're not selling a commodity, don't be too worried unless AWS considers it a core part of their strategy.
Yup especially with big concerts in Australia like soundwave/big day out. I once booked a show and none of the 4 bands I booked wanted to bring a drum kit. Okay, I'll hire one I thought (mind you I don't have a car...)

I sold $330 worth of tickets (small sunday night show), paid the soundperson $160 ($40 an hour), $50 for poster design and printing and then $100 to hire a set of drums... works out that each band ends up with $5???
(16) WW3 WHO'S THE BATTLE BETWEEN?
Ghostery - see trackers on sites.

Tab Cloud - Save tab clusters.

Link Clump - select groups of links on webpages

Murdoch Block - block Murdoch owned press.

Image Size Info - see image file sizes.
Hey thanks for explaining and like I said - I get it's early stage - was just curious what was missing in FF.

Anyway, will try out the Electron version and definitely be keeping an eye on this one...
> What matters most about laws is what they actually say. Intent, as has been demonstrated countless times, is secondary.

That's different per legal system. In some the text is more relevant. In various others the intend behind the law is very much relevant. I highly suggest to not follow your advice!!
That's pretty shortsighted. You still have to live in those areas, raise kids in those areas, and pay taxes in those areas.

Why wouldn't you consider the local politics?
How do you prevent shaders being used to gain elevated privileges?
Information is the New Supply
Amendments must win two-thirds of the legislature and a simple majority of the public. In some sense, it's a swiss-style democracy and-ed to one of the most conservatively designed legislatures ever implemented.

Regular laws don't have to pass the same gauntlet, but because the constitution is so expansive nearly every new law has to get it amended to prevent a contradiction.

https://www.laits.utexas.edu/txp_media/html/cons/0405.html
There's nothing wrong with same features at all price points - he's allowing more users the higher the prices go.

I used to work at NetSuite and this is exactly how we did it, the real cost (after any consulting) is the cost of users.

We exited to Oracle for 9billion.
Hi WingH,
Can you update your profile with contact info, for anyone that would like to contact you about potentially providing any of the above.

Thanks.
Interesting research. I wonder if there is an evolutionary link between the need for shared bodily heat for survival and these emotional manifestations.
Not OP, but unknown companies are unkown quantities. They might be better than AWS, but they also might just be worse.

It is the very known-ness of AWS that gives it the 'seal of basic quality'. To compete, the unknown company would probably need a reputation for excellence. Note that it takes a reputation excellence to beat AWS not because AWS is excellent, but to ensure that even if the reputation is off by a little, the company still isn't shite. (there is also the bonus of excellence on its own being an enticing reason to swap)
I'd pay $10,000 per eye to fix my crappy eyesight, its so bad that Lasik isn't an option for me.

I'd pay $10,000 for a self driving car, because I have crappy eyesight and can't actually drive a car.
It's not just Europe, I've heard of banks here in New Zealand doing the same. The cost of compliance for them was more than the customer was worth.
Situs Judi QQ Online Terpercaya
> The article seems to ignore a big group: California nets about 100K or more immigrants from outside the US each year, which would cover the gap in recent year.

Yes, the article specifically about internal migration doesn't address external migration.

> California nets about 100K or more immigrants from outside the US each year, which would cover the gap in recent year.

Sure, but it doesn't change it from near balance to anything but even nearer balance; it's nothing like 2 in for 1 out on a statewide basis.
Given that the average small-to-medium sized business in the US is unlikely to do any business outside of the US, I think we'll be fine. :)
I guess I am kinda agreeing with the thesis - I am observing that “marginal, physical costs of new construction” is not as low as people expect it to be.

Downtown SJ is another good example - they zone pretty much anything, the debate in the local papers is whether developers deserved tax breaks, not whether the zoning decision was right.

Prices are below SF and PA for sure, but we’re still not seeing dramatic drops. There’s some $/sq.ft. floor that developers in SJ and LA are not able to breach even when all regulations are fast-tracked.
If you are looking to derive aggregated insights from data then you need to be clear on your anonymisation processes and understand whether or not you any derived dataset is capable of identifying individuals whether in isolation or through reasonable means. To me if you are taking a tally of the volume of unique IPs alone that would never be sufficient to identify a person but maybe I don't have the full context?
Definitely a copout :)

Can you explain a bit more....do you have a way of gathering those leads now? A way that can potentially be automated?
If they don't tell anybody who they recognized in the pictures, it should be fine since you will never know? They do a lot more analysis in the background that they never publish anyways
There are essentially two issues with ESAs - poor behavior and lying to avoid fees.

For the first there should be a framework of cerification. If you want to bring an ESA it should pass third party certification with different standards for housing and flights.

For the second we should look at alternatives. If you want to fly with pet you have to pay hundreds, often well excess of your own ticket, for them to fly cargo (unless they can fly under your seat in which case it's $125). Why so high fees / bad experience? If a pet owner labels their pet ESA the pet gets to fly with them for free. Why can't pets fly free in cabin like infants under 2? If the pet is over a certain size, then person has to buy another seat (just like an older child).

I think the certification standards and equalizing experience for pets would dramatically lower potential for abuse.

These are shorter term fixes. In the long term we should keep building evidence on the question of effectiveness.
Care to expound on this further?
Don’t forget the implosion of industry. We have a lot fewer big spinning things.
are there more windows PCs that care about running graphics-demanding software, or are there more iphones?
The Feds Can Now Probably Unlock Every iPhone Model
Texas is growing, lots of large companies leaving other states to move there. So to say their is a large brain drain is disingenuous. All of those companies you listed as "on the rise" are relocating to Texas, a few examples: State Farm, Toyota, and soon Amazon HQ2(Amazon hates taxes). This is a small sampling, there are many more companies moving to Texas all the time.
Don't forget the other blip on the late 10th Century.
What's interesting is that you can make a very libertarian argument for a lot of this stuff too: http://marketurbanism.com/ although that probably doesn't play quite as well in much California.

Still though, it's one issue where we all ought to be able to find some common ground and fix things.
How much slower is time at the surface of the sun?
This doesn't look the same as other tools to me. Maybe that's just a comment HN folk make out of habit.

One way to get exposure for this product would be to have academic pricing. The current pricing means it wouldn't be used for teaching, but with a low enough price, it might work.
Partially a cop-out. All "lifetime access to" responses, aren't realistic responses.
Quantum_clock#More_accurate_experimental_clocks:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_clock#More_accurate_ex...

> In 2015 JILA evaluated the absolute frequency uncertainty of their latest strontium-87 optical lattice clock at 2.1 × 10−18, which corresponds to a measurable gravitational time dilation for an elevation change of 2 cm (0.79 in) on planet Earth that according to JILA/NIST Fellow Jun Ye is "getting really close to being useful for relativistic geodesy".

AFAIU, this type of geodesy isn't possible with 'normal' time structs. Are nanoseconds enough?

"[Python-Dev] PEP 564: Add new time functions with nanosecond resolution" https://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2017-October/14...
Introducing ZEN, the First SEC-Compliant ICO
I use Safari and uBlock (not origin)
> The module supports up to 32 GB of DDR4 memory with optional ECC support.

One huge benefit of AMD vs Intel. While Intel is busy milking their customers, AMD is innovating to offer more for less.
For most of it's history it has voted Republican, with only the last decade or so being Democrat [1]. But the state still holds a lot of very conservative views. It's very down the middle.

[1] https://www.270towin.com/states/Colorado
Isn't it true that if you were falling into a black hole, you would see the end of the universe before you crossed the event horizon? Therefore from our frame of reference nothing has ever actually fallen into a black hole? Or maybe I'm thinking of reaching the singularity at the center of the black hole.
I suspect this is going to help LibreOffice, as we extensively use OpenGL now:

https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/OpenGL
My parents came to Houston, Texas from California because of job opportunities. Even after 15 years they still whine very loudly about Texas policies and want to move back to California.

Conform? Barely. Fully adapt? Hell no. I hope my parents are the exception though, for Texas' sake. This place is way better than California (I visit plenty of family who still live there) and I would hate for it to be gutted in such fashion.
Except every peripheral in the Apple ecosystem uses Thunderbird/Pcie. This is as much of a security threat as any peripheral available today
absolutely. this is both liberal and libertarian. it's a massive social justice issue. it's also a policy-failure that can be addressed by simply reducing regulations, which this bill does (by preventing local governments from banning density near public transit, the exact place it needs to go).
Or you could just use generators
My girlfriend gives me reason to keep living and not kill myself on my darkest days.

When I wake up sweating and shaking and panicing from anxiety, my girlfriend gives me something soft and comforting to hold and pet. A girlfriend reacts and loves you and distracts you by licking and being playful and in your face.

Having been alone and suffering from this for a decade prior, I can say for sure my girlfriend helps me.

What croc of a psychiatrist calls me "codependent"
Flying cars will never see the light of day as a mass transportation option over land. The noise is far too great. Given the way in which cars already take away from the human experience of moving through the world, imagine how much worse that would be with cars + drones always on top of you.
Here in Southern California, we are running out of room for housing. You can basically drive all the way from San Diego to Santa Barbara, or from the coast to about a 100 miles inland and it's all city. Unless you are going to tear down existing housing and rebuild with more high density housing which is just cost prohibitive. I figure at some point availability of water will become the limiting factor.
With a side implication that 1 in 9 kids want to become a doctor or nurse. That's not economically survivable unless medical personnel also take a similar vow of poverty.
> ...so we need a uucp interface to HN?

There's no quicker way to the front page...
Patreon has completely upended these economics. You can make a comfortable middle-class income based on a small but extremely loyal fanbase. If you're dependent on ad revenue, you need millions of subscribers, because you're only earning a fraction of a cent for each viewer. If you're supported through Patreon, you only need a couple of thousand people to chip in a couple of bucks a month.

It's an interesting middle ground between patronage and busking that doesn't have any clear precedent.
And if that unknown small company goes out of business, then what?

I've been on both sides of that equation - the vendor and the client. When I was working for the vendor, the only way that we were able to secure our biggest deal was to put our entire software stack in escrow -both the proprietary development platform and the system we built for them on top of it. *

As the client, part of the contract was that they had to put their code in escrow.

In both cases, the client was large enough to negotiate those terms. What if you aren't large enough to force those terms?

* That worked out well for me. When the company I worked for went belly up, the client that enforced those terms hired me to complete their system since they had the right to the source code and I was the only person on the planet that was available that knew how both the C based development platform and their implementation worked well enough to complete it.
Latency would be constant, time dilation would continually drift.
It's certainly at the intersection of advertising and entertainment, but the interactions are genuine afaik.
Tesla in space could carry bacteria from Earth
it's like a weird dystopian complement to your father
Policies should take also into account individual preferences and freedom. Individual freedoms should only be taken away if there is evidence good evidence that they are causing significant harm to others at a group level or individual level.
Mild inconvenience to others is not a significant enough problem to take away emotional support animals, because owners clearly value them highly.
People will generally go where they are paid the most, especially when choosing between two companies both working on very exciting AI projects such as Tesla and OpenAI. And Elon is setting (or at least influencing) what both companies are willing to offer him.
Iowa ranks as the best state to live in America, U.S. News says
Certificate Transparency Enforcement in Google Chrome
this is a great article. It's shocking how many people have never heard of Holodomor [0]. Or the extent of Stalin's brutality long before the second world war began.

0 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holodomor
There's actually four issues, add in concerns about animal welfare and concerns about the people who don't want to share a plane with animals due to allergies and phobias. (or personal preference)
By "they" you mean "I" right? It's all you post about :/
Do you have any examples of the US extraditing anyone to Europe for actions not considered criminal in the United States.
That implies a VC deploying capital in a place with cheap rents will harvest higher ROI. But the biggest exits so far (WhatsApp, Snap) don’t reflect that.
Rosenkranz conceded that a human being does not have to be in Ireland, but rather someone in Redmond would command a "robot" to do the job. He went on to hypothesize, "If you sent a robot into a foreign land to seize evidence, it would certainly implicate foreign interests."

How the hell did they come up with the Robot analogy? Crazy.
Bill Gates on Cryptocurrency
I just asked them on Twitter and they said it was “coming soon”
Kaggle CareerCon 2018 - Get Your First Data Science Job
awesome-chaos-engineering lists a bunch of chaos engineering resources and tools such as Gremlin: https://github.com/dastergon/awesome-chaos-engineering
Obvious or not, at the time the monopolies were granted, that was the assessment.

And yes, in dense areas, we may have two cable competitors who've both built out the Last Mile. But it is not everywhere, and there are many areas where there is zero build-out, and the only service you can get is DSL on old copper maintained by the TelCos.

Moreover, the monopoly system for Electrical and TelCos was adopted requiring them to provide service to ALL, both the highly profitable dense urban neighborhoods and the massively unprofitable rural areas with one farm every several miles. See the Rural Electrification Act of 1936.

The fact that it was done this way pushed the US very far ahead in the world, providing both electrical and telephone service almost everywhere.

The fact that the Internet was NOT done this way puts us somewhere out the top 25 in Internet service.

Central planning will create a disaster when completely relied upon, but completely avoiding it will also create a disaster. Some things work as a system and society with a measure of applied foresight.
Could you expand on this, perhaps with references that I can read to learn more?
Original title: Bill Gates says cryptocurrency is 'a rare technology that has caused deaths in a fairly direct way'

I had to shorten the title to fit in, but I didn't want to make the quote incorrect.
I'm not sure how this experiment works as the strength of gravity is variable across the planet anyway. Accounting for this could be tricky.

https://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2011/04/110406-new-...
> So if your business purpose is to mail something to the customer, full physical address is OK to collect. If your business purpose is to help them find a nearby store location, you may be expected to collect something less granular like ZIP code or metro area, depending on how many locations you have.

I would also like to stress out that, from my understanding, this data would rather be deleted immediately after use. That is, not saved at all after the query, or the delivery, unless the user explicitly opted-in to give you such data for advertising, etc...
My TiVo Roamio plus Minis is such an awesome setup though. I have cable because of Tivo at this point. Such a great system.
Thank you! I have been scratching my head for weeks as to why my J1900 based NAS has been locking up.
Doing a study on voice activated smart home devices and owners
Hey everyone. I'm an undergraduate student at UofT doing a study on how we can improve on voice activated smart home devices. We'd like to know some general trends for the use of these devices and what their place is in homes. If you happened to have become the owner of one within the last 6 months it would be greatly appreciated if you could fill out our survey. It'll only take 5-10 minutes. Thanks!

https://s.surveyplanet.com/Bk-q2ci8M
some redevelopment is likely to occur. McKinsey did a deep dive here and came up with a 3 million number for new units (https://www.mckinsey.com/global-themes/urbanization/closing-...)

this wouldn't happen overnight, but it would be the biggest increase in housing supply in recent history. there are quite a few maps you can google to see where the increased density would be likely to go: https://transitrichhousing.org/ (it looks like most of SB will not be affected, because you don't have as much transit as California's other cities)
I enjoy Clojure dependencies. They are usually more succinct than other languages.
While actually using it in live code is definitely a bad idea, I'll have to say, it makes debugging and prototyping a lot easier and doable interactively.
I wonder if buying a laptop with a broken screen would work for this.

Out of interest, why would you need to write a DSDT?
i like the templates and reminds me a lot of the "Trello prebuilt boards" shared by the community - best of luck !
> The firm says the new techniques will reduce chemical use and make the way in which jeans are faded, distressed and ripped more efficient.

Yes, but can they make them as comfortable as this pair I've been working on for many years?

Can they sew/weave cool patches in?
Speaking of that, and Glaeser, who wrote that paper you linked to, this piece is pretty good:

https://www.brookings.edu/research/reforming-land-use-regula...

Which comes back to that:

"Reforming local land use controls is one of those rare areas in which the libertarian and the progressive agree. The current system restricts the freedom of the property owner, and also makes life harder for poorer Americans. The politics of zoning reform may be hard, but our land use regulations are badly in need of rethinking."

Edit:

For many more articles, I have a list here:

https://bendyimby.com/2017/06/12/yimby-reading/
The threshold from red to blue corosses at 800ppl/sqm:

https://www.citylab.com/equity/2012/11/what-republicans-are-...

The definition of "urban" according to the USA census department have cores of 1000ppl/sqm and are surrounding by areas of 500ppl/sqm.

So if you have a density of 1,300, then there is a higher chance the area went blue. Of course, there can be lots of exceptions, and 1,300 is rather close to the crossover point.
88 is good luck in Chinese culture
Thank you for the helpful reply!
That doesn't mean it's the wrong pricing, just that you're maybe not the customer they want. A business loses some customers at any pricing level, it's just a question of whether the incremental revenue from the remaining customers makes up for it.

When you charge a penny extra, that's all incremental margin from the customers you keep, but for the customers you lose, some of lost revenue is balanced by not having the costs associated with supporting them any more.

Pushing the most price sensitive customers out the door isn't that bad, because they're also likely to be the least loyal down the road, and maybe the highest maintenance relative to their spend.
If my web app can kill you, sure we should add regulations that I have to follow and prove that I am following.

That is beside the point, though; I wasn't saying regulations were wrong, just that it is unfair to say "If you don't like this particular regulation than you don't care about customers"

That is wrong. You can disagree with how a regulation is implemented and still agree with the idea of having a regulation.
Interesting, I wonder if that's an unsolved problem - BMW's HUD has the same issue.
What benefits does this bring to the consumer beside specs?

Consumers dont care much for specs. If they did the Xbox One X would be flying off shelves.
Queer. POC. on TV
Usually they are false alarms due to lightning strikes messing up sensor equipments. But ya, probably a bit harsher than a planned shutdown.
I have lost 3 family members to logged IPs.
They could get more bang for their buck in the bay area (which they aren't likely to leave anytime soon) if housing prices weren't quite so crazy.
> One of the greatest strengths of the Texas legislature is that almost everything is written in to the constitution, thereby being almost impossible to change. So for this reason the (proven disastrous) legal and business theories that have messed up housing costs in California would have a very hard time taking root here.

Prop 13 is a constitutional amendment.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Proposition_13_(197...

CA is virtually identical to Texas in the sense it has an extensive constitution that is almost impossible to change.

So, be careful what you wish for.
- Verizon Wireless Prepaid Real Time Refill $150 #
What we really need to do is encourage self driving cars as being a form of shared transit, not something that people sleep in, with massive taxes on usage not involving high occupancy.

Self driving vehicles allow ride-sharing to be far more effective as you won't have to pay for the cost of the driver. Right now bus routes are studied, and are used less often than they could be due to the last mile problem, and should we grow the scale of HOV lanes, ride sharing will be further encouraged. We could take a fleet of minibuses and focus on the real time optimization problem, rather than making car travel more luxurious but also make congestion far worse.