skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are a russian troll, you are most likely wasting your time here on hacker news where most of the community have technical training and are quite good at detecting nonsensical responses such as these.
What about IOPS? Assuming IOPS are decent, you could probably replace a SATA SSD with this. This seems like it is in the "middle" ground between a full blown PCIe Gen3 x4 NVME drive and a cheap SATA SSD.
The charging should work if they've adhered to the USB Power Delivery standard. Laptops should be pretty good about this. Basically there are a couple of pairs of voltage/amperage ratings and the charger/device will negotiate the highest rate that both are capable of. It tops out at 100W (5A at 20V).

Qualcomm has their own "Quick Charge" system which is not generally compatible. A lot of phones (Samsung) are doing this, but a quick search says it might also work with USB-PD chargers.

In other words, it sounds nice but it's actually a bit of a mess. FWIW I use an Anker 5-port + USB-C charger at my desk with a Macbook Pro and it works fine (though it's 29W instead of 61W so it doesn't charge the battery during use).

http://www.usb.org/developers/powerdelivery/

https://www.reddit.com/r/GalaxyS8/comments/69xox4/the_galaxy...
Philips does make Hue E12 bulbs in both white ambiance and color versions.
it has

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16474076
If they want to direct feedback to the right place, sure. Ad networks need the pressure. Advertisers can't do much to help.
This seems the most fair way to handle power that is not generated by the utility. If the consumer wants to cut themselves off the grid and have enough extra solar panels and batteries to be self sufficient, that should also be allowed.
You'd be surprised how many people in China are seriously pro-amendment, and agrees that Xi should have a 3rd term or more.

Though it's probably also true that tons of people are shocked by the news
Bedbugs are best eliminated with heat not pesticides as this article mentions. The beauty of heat is that it's 100% effective and you don't have to know where the bed bugs are in order for it to kill them.

Take the "divide and conquer" approach in your living space. Isolate one room with masking tape (and perhaps plastic sheeting). Go over all the fabric and upholstery with a steam gun. Then crank up the heat to over 50C for 24 hours. Then move on to the next room. Bed bugs travel at night up to 200 feet so be careful of re-contamination.

There are companies that will bag your entire house and then heat it up to kill everything at once.

With your clothes just use the dryer on high. Washing will not affect the bugs at all.

Full disclosure, yes I had them and I killed them using these techniques. Your mileage may vary depending on the details of the structure you in.
> What you need is more aggressive culling

Or a good AI to help you categorize the pictures and look for features you may have not noticed.
Recently I was wondering how they created that click animation in material design. So i made my own and you can check the code here https://github.com/ibudiallo/buttons

Note that it works without js, but js allows to position the button press effect right under the mouse.
Not every mobile app needs to perform HTTP requests; many games don't, for example. JavaScript is a language for web development, so it makes sense that HTTP requests come "for free"; Dart is a general purpose language and so importing this for programs that don't need isn't a great idea.
I get piles of results for burgundy in the US.
China was already an authoritarian nation, how much of an effective difference would this make?
> These cranks would post all day, every day, poking their nose into every thread, and eventually they drowned out most other discussions in the group.

> Killfiles didn’t seem to work.

What I used to do was to killfile crossposts to certain groups, the trolls themselves, and subthreads started by the trolls. It worked reasonably well at the time.
CVE-2018-4878 Adobe #Flash Player flaw now exploited by cybercriminals
Great point. I have found that if I eat fresh uncooked pineapple then a similar few days later I get one. Sure can take a while to make the connection.
Can you name six of those “great rulers” and as a bonus, make those sure those six allowed for a peaceful transfer of power when they were done. No fair if you pick rulers who were “great” and the whole place suffered terribly upon their death or removal from power.
New robotics environments for OpenAI Gym
"[...]Whereas the mere accessibility of the controller's,
processor's or an intermediary's website in the Union, of an email address or of other contact details, or the use
of a language generally used in the third country where the controller is established, is insufficient to ascertain
such intention, factors such as the use of a language or a currency generally used in one or more Member States
with the possibility of ordering goods and services in that other language, or the mentioning of customers or
users who are in the Union, may make it apparent that the controller envisages offering goods or services to data
subjects in the Union."

Quote from GDPR, page 5, recital 23 (http://www.privacy-regulation.eu/en/recital-23-GDPR.htm). I'm no lawyer, but that's the way I'm understanding it.
Mine was off by default, and I'm in the US. I think it was based on the older face recognition setting which I disabled when it first came out.
It seems that since the gpdr requires deletion of data upon user request, companies will not be able to send recall notices when, say, a medical device starts killing customers.
Yup, if I'm hitting 5/100 I'm having a pretty good day.
Agreed, and presumably there's evolutionary factors here too. If you can't eat you die - having a wound in your mouth that reduces your ability to eat is not good, so there must be strong selective pressures for tissues that can regenerate rapidly. I guess the selective force in the opposite direction might be the caloric demands of healing, hence why we don't regenerate too rapidly.
> What does he do with the logs of all the passwords submitted in searches?

> imagine if you wanted to check whether the password "P@ssw0rd" exists in the data set. [...] The SHA-1 hash of that string is "21BD12DC183F740EE76F27B78EB39C8AD972A757" so what we're going to do is take just the first 5 characters, in this case that means "21BD1". That gets sent to the Pwned Passwords API and it responds with 475 hash suffixes (that is everything after "21BD1") and a count of how many times the original password has been seen.
Funnily, one of the common fears our clients (https://gdpr-tools.eu) have with regards to GDPR is not about the general public. It comes from disgruntled employees ratting on the company.

Employees know best where personal data is stored (and often no one else in the company does), so they can really do some surgical damage by reporting their employer to the "authorities". GDPR introduces a whole new dynamic.
> From the outside looking in

Exactly, there's your problem. China is suffering from 300%+ debt, capital outflows (hidden, unreported), fake gdp growth (several provinces have claimed 20-30% fake revenue), demographics time bomb, middle income trap, shrinking population (800M estimated in 2100), corruption, pollution, belligerent behaviors against all its neighbors (Japan, Taiwan, South Korea, Vietnam, Australia, India, etc), smart people wanting leave, rich people wanting to leave, etc
2017 32" Vizio LED 26W

https://www.vizio.com/d32fe1.html
> I guess it is safe for Typescript to produce no code.

TypeScript produces no code in that case because interfaces are a TypeScript feature and are only used to check your code before compiling it down to JavaScript.
I'm not sure that the 2% inflation is related at all to population changes. It's a change in the value of money, not in the total supply of money.
A lot of the chemical reactions required to maintain life as we know it involve charged intermediates. These are not generally soluble in the gas phase as they have very low vapor pressures.
Speak for yourself, brother.

Nature, facts, and truth are the real currency of science.
Looking at this page, https://slite.com/use-cases, I feel like this kind of product is an anti-pattern. The reason that it's hard to find things in slack or docs is because these apps do not well understand the underlying structure of the data and so are relegated to either full-text search, or some sort of naive clustering algorithm. Although Slack has made some advances here - such as adding context-specific buttons for actions.

Will Slite do a better job at understanding our bug reports than Github? Or understanding our applicant tracking system then Greenhouse? Our customer support than Zendesk? Every one of these tools have a search feature.

The value of Google Docs is that it stays out of my way, lets me create freeform notes, and integrates with the rest of Google. Probably the same for Paper, or any other team notes solution. Once something gets complex enough, creates work for teams, or is mission critical, it either needs to be actively managed by a team member, or move into an automated tool that does that management for us. I can't imagine the solution would be to centralize all these disparate workflows in a tool like this.
Strange article. It's been flat for over 10 years, per the first graph they show.
Do you consider the OS a "library"? Who checks the OS's code before shipping a program? What about the programming language's code? Do you code in assembly to reduce the amount of dependencies?
It occurs to me that growth has one unmitigated good- attaining critical "threshold" economies of scale.

Semiconductor technology would still be exotic, expensive, and immature if not for massive economies of scale. It is only through wide application & corresponding broad demand that modern semiconductors are possible.
Popout menus are often created with Javascript with a delay of a second or two before they disappear, such that slower users can move their mouse from a tall element, over non-menu space, onto a menu item.

With the CSS popout menu, the menu disappears instantly, making navigation more difficult.
I Used Azure So You Don’t Have To
If you've traveled through any US airport in the last 5 years, you're in the FAA traveler's FR database.
This is exactly what the Purple Man did in the Jessica Jones Netflix series.
> After skimming the paper, I think it's actually closer to segmentation. They just split the address space into X number of segments. The allocator then ensures every allocation lies completely within one of these segments and attaches that segment's ID to the returned pointer.

It's sort of the other way around. Replacing "tags" with "colors" since somehow it seems a bit more intuitive, the allocator itself just "colors" different allocations with a different color, rather than splitting up the address space beforehand. The returned pointers are also colored and a fault occurs if any pointer is used to access memory of a different color.

> Obviously, that doesn't even cover a full 4K page of data. So I presume the segments must repeat.

Definitely - every color will be used many times, so they only probabilistically catch any fault, based on mostly the total number of colors (as long as the colors were randomized from run to run it seems like any fault would be quickly caught with a high probability). They mention in in the paper improvements such as ensuring that adjacent regions always have different colors so that linear overruns are caught with 100% probability.

> I would assume objects larger then 64 bytes would have to be untagged, since normally you would access them via offsetting from the same base pointer, and that base pointer would always have the same tag.

Not at all. The 64-bytes is only the granularity of the colors (actually they suggest 16 bytes is a better option): but an arbitrarily large region can have the same color.

Most of the rest of your post follows I think from that misunderstanding: there is no need to change the color every 16 or 64 bytes (they call this quantity TG) - you color the whole region with the same color. The TG value is just the granularity at which it can change, so it's a tradeoff between overhead for small allocations (favoring smaller TG) and total tag storage cost (favoring larger TG).
I believe I understand your point of view (and please correct me if I don't): you don't want these companies to track any data about you because you think of digital privacy as an absolute right.

Now try to understand my point of view: I think treating digital privacy as an absolute right is probably a mistake. First of all it's a denial of how the real world works (where you never have absolute privacy since other people will always know things about you). Secondly, the potential for social data to create value to society is quite large, and absolute privacy means we won't have any of that value. Admittedly, there is a also a big potential for harm, but that's my point: let's be deliberate about these things, not just dismiss them without consideration.
Vulkan Portability subset is excluding the following features (at the moment!) from core Vulkan:

- triangle fans
- separate stencil reference values
- events

There are also extra limitations to things like the maximum buffer size, which are exposed via Molten-specific API.
> This solution is a bit wordy

I'm not a Haskell programmer, but I understood it. It looks like an ML language but with a lack of | and * for guards and tuples. I like your solution a lot.

The main features which allows you to code this solution in such a safe way are the Maybe and Either types. It's high time OO programmers - and OO programming languages - learn the lessons FP languages have taught us and include these constructs in the standard library. They're just so much cleaner than the usual alternatives (nullable types, checked exceptions) and there's no reason they can't be defined as small objects.
Only one of the standards listed was developed by Apple (FireWire). Thunderbolt and USB were both developed by Intel, and DisplayPort was developed by VESA. In all three of those cases Apple was just an early adopter.
That's a real thing, and yes, they do. They're called weighted blankets and my wife has one. They're clinically shown to help with anxiety.
Sure, which is why environments like Europa are exciting.
Yes, if you're selling product to a wholesaler, you should expect to be paid wholesale prices. The alternative is just a subsidy.
Ah, thanks, re-reading the previous post in light of yours makes sense (hence the "detour"). I guess I hadn't understood before because I don't see carbon taxes as fitting with that complaint against efficiency - people are free to become more efficient or to keep consuming as much energy, as long as its from non-emitting sources.

It's true that in some areas the EU does mandate efficiency, such as in ICE vehicles. But even there, it's not like they say "you must build N efficient diesel cars", what they're saying is "if you're going to sell diesel cars, they must be efficient".

In summary, I think the sale of efficient cars and such is still a market process. If the EU didn't mandate efficiency, all we would get is inefficient gas guzzlers, not EVs.

Worse, the lower cost due to the efficiency improvement may have actually accelerated consumption.

I don't think so, because the efficiency requirements are accompanied by higher taxes in fossil fuels. At least in my country, the amounts spent on gas monthly hasn't really been dropping, even as cars become more efficient.
This android app helps me a lot:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.urbandroid...

It will tell you when you should go to bed to wake up easily at a certain hour. There are lots of similar apps for fitness devices and smartwatches, too.
And that warning should be made blatantly clear when the customer of a medical device requests their data be deleted.
> the number of people that don’t mind (cold calls) statistically out number the ones who do. We have tons of data to support this. I highly recommend evaluating this as a strategy in any B2B customer acquisition program.

I don't doubt it's a good strategy, but I doubt most people actually "don't mind". What kind of data do you have to support your claim?

If you replace "don't mind" with "tolerate", I would find it more believable.
Laravel admin panel
How is it crooked? The utility company pays to builds and maintains the grid infrastructure with the expectation they can use the infrastructure to sell power to consumers.

One person selling back some unspecified amount of solar with questionable reliability, without the utility company having any say when the power is provided, isn't exactly a very useful thing for a utility company, so it's surprising they even pay the same wholesale rate.

Why not get a basic battery system and use that to power some loads in your house, instead of buying power from the utility company for those loads?
> Actually a jerk walking may kill you and your kid...its called "mugging" which can happen when you walk places, and which really can't happen easily if you are in a car.

“Mugging” can't happen in a car only in the sense that when it happens to people in a car, it is called “carjacking” instead of “mugging”.
very interesting approach to dual license based on use!
Oklahoma state tax always had a line item for internet purchases, where you either had to tell them a total amount spent, a promise that you spent nothing online, or an agreement to just pay a small percentage of your taxable income. I always thought this was stupid as I buy a bunch of little things online. I always grudgingly paid the percentage but recently the state stopped asking this because something like 90% of people said they don't buy anything online. Amazon does charge OK tax now.
provide an economic argument for not implementing additional authoritarian policies. Seems that these decisions are incredibly hard to measure. For example how much did Turkey's economy suffer from the previous failed coup?
This is a good approach. However this way some positions of power will be left forever locked to you as popularity moves the world (but that exclusion might be a good thing as well if you want to keep sanity/illusion of privacy). Just there are trade-offs.
This is awesome. As a Bear power user, I’ve been looking for a collaborative note-app that just works. Haven’t gotten a beta invite yet for mobile app (key imo), but this seems promising!
I'm not talking about ad agencies, but about the actual advertisers. Why would a company buy ad impressions if they're not selling to these users?

Almost every ad I see is from some company that is actually eager to sell stuff to me, so they're doing business in EU, and have to be compliant.

All advertisers who care about me won't be allowed to buy my data from US-based ad agencies, so even if such US-based agencies can gather the data, it's worthless, since noone would buy that.
See ‘Full Linux’ Running on a Samsung Galaxy Phone [video]
When people start wearing these they will start being called that t word.
Thankfully NY is also not as PC and SJW filled as SV, which helps cement NY as a friendlier, equal place to live. Meritocracies in spirit as well as letter!
Do you think ad hominems and other fallacies will get you far in life?
Indeed, why would investors throw money at another note app?

Data, is my guess. Existing note apps perhaps don't collect, package, and act on (sell) that data as well as they could. I would not be surprised if that's a major component of any new company that just looks to be re-hashing existing companies. Their "new" approach is an improved UI, and massive data collection.
This is why I, and others like Peter Thiel, prefer LA over SF. LA is far less of a political, social, and cultural monoculture. And it has way better normal people/ethnic food, rather than an abundance of coconut oil roasted kale.
Political division in the United States is insane. People do not think for themselves. They are complete tools of whatever media outlets they happen to get their "news" from. They grab hold of catch phrases and chant them as loud as possible to drown out the voices of the "opposition". There's no rational thought behind their actions, only blind loyalty to men-as-products who they think are their friends because they have chosen to be completely ignorant to the Show-Business Fraud of modern politics.

Despite years of effort and media both fictional and non-fiction, showing everyone how politics manipulates their emotions and core beliefs, nothing has improved. If anything it's gotten so much worse. Insanity is the only way that a person can really summarize it. It's blind rabid insanity.
Hah, every one of these applies to my current project. That can't be good.
Hyperface is algorithm specific, and fails on the majority of the FR algorithms in the NIST FR Vendor Test.
What are these "new sexy solutions"?
The Productivity Paradox–Why Doing More Doesn't Get More Done
The problem is that energy as energy gets cheaper, it becomes an increasingly marginal part of cost of what uses energy.

Eg., let's say you've got some good/service, of which energy is 10% of its lifetime operating cost. If you drop the cost of energy by 50%, then that's only a 5% cost decrease for the good. In order to generate a Jevons rebound from the perspective of the energy supplier, that 5% decrease in price would have to increase demand by more than 100%. Seems unlikely.

It was a different story back in Jevons' day, when energy was a genuinely significant component of the overall cost structure of a LOT of things. But in how many goods and services is that still the case? As the cost of energy decreases relative to other cost components (like labour), you'd expect the Jevons effect to produce diminishing and eventually negative returns, no?
Yeah, I figured that there might be more power to killfiles than I knew about. Still, even if you block the cranks, all those non-killfile-using good people continue to pointlessly argue with the crank, and that poisons the group spirit and it drives people away. As a member of the community, you eventually suffer from the crank’s activity even if you don’t see his posts directly.
I'd say Khronos is doing an entirely different thing for DX12 since there is no existing library to open source :)
I didn’t expect to ‘learn Haskell’, but learning anything at all about how the actual code being presented worked would have been nice.
If I'm reading that correctly, you're arguing against antibiotic or sterilizing agents in favor of extensive rinsing without only water.

It certainly wouldn't surprise me to hear that Neosporin et al are usually unnecessary, but are they actually bad? And if they're bad because antibiotic resistance, are things like hydrogen peroxide and rubbing alcohol also bad?
You would go to those lengths to avoid ads, yet use a browser produced by an advertising company?
Some of them are internal mind you, things like Soong are only on the AOSP source code.

https://android.googlesource.com/platform/build/soong/

As for why, I guess reasons.
Is there any way to get rid of the "you've read X articles this month, let's make things official" overlay on Medium? It annoys me every time!
I agree also its an early iteration of the product. I think you would prefer to get a working version out there earlier and get feedback about the product rather than wait a month and get it right in every browser.