skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How about have a point at which the pedal has extra resistance, and if you push through it, you can go over the limit?
I have a Windows 10 based PC at home. I use it because I like to play games, but I'm also a YouTube creator and a programmer. In Australian dollars, the build cost me about $3,000. it's an i5 6600K, 16GB of 2333MHz RAM, a 256GB Samsung 950 Pro NVMe M.2 SSD, and an nVidia GTX 1070.

I would drop this system in a heart beat if I could play all my AAA games on macOS, and I would replace it with a high end iMac Pro. Sadly two problems remain:

- I can't play my AAA games on macOS because things like Vulkan aren't fully adopted and in place yet

- You can't swap out the GPU in the iMac Pro

This is why my next build is going to be a Hackintosh.
West, almost always west. We actually can measure pollution from the US in Europe occasionally, and from China in the US.
Or India, or South Korea, or the Philipines..

China has quarrels with almost every nation that surrounds it. Even nations too far way to be affected by the sabre rattling are starting to question China and their influence (ie the debate in Australia right now).
This isn't going to be for phone sized things. it'll be more like the size of a direcTV dish but in a very different shape. The system design and technical requirements to have something that moves around and is handheld is very different than a fixed CPE that's aimed upwards.

For your second question, both are suitable, but in different markets. O3B is intended to replace high cost Ku and C-band transponder capacity for telecoms and ISPs that are in a place economically impossible to reach with PTP microwave or fiber. The smallest terrestrial o3b terminal is a pair of 1.8 meter motorized tracking antennas semi-permanently installed on concrete pads. O3B gives an ISP one big fat pipe back to the terrestrial internet in somewhere with good connectivity, and then that ISP can distribute service around their region using whatever technology they want to use, or have access to (PTP microwave, point to multipoint, fixed LTE, DOCIS3.0, various types of FTTH, etc).

o3b only functions at latitude +/-45. Starlink and similar systems will be in polar orbits, so with network architecture for satellite-to-satellite relay, there is the possibility of truly global coverage (as Iridium service works equally well at the north pole, in remote parts of Nunavut, at the south pole, in Tierra del Fuego, etc).

It will not be competitive in cities against terrestrial based infrastructure. Given advancements in how much data can be shoved through old copper (DOCSIS3/3.1, VDSL2 30a, g.fast) and various active ethernet FTTH and GPON FTTH, those will have much greater throughput. A dozen starlink satellites will have less aggregate data throughput than what it is possible to push down two strands of singlemode fiber.
These devices exist, and are quite common in some countries. The number of situations where you need to suddenly accelerate past the speed limit are few and far between, but in the case of the car I rented recently, there was a single tactile button for turning the whole feature off.
Sprint, Altice USA Announce Strategic MVNO Agreement – Business Wire
Diesels have literally the worst powerband for automobiles, especially mated to automatic transmissions. Diesels have power down low in the RPMs, but that's never where you are when you need power. When you need to accelerate, you floor the throttle and the transmission downshifts into the upper RPMs.

They are good for accelerating 0-40, but they are significantly slower at 40+ -- which is where most people accelerate hard, like merging on the highway or passing.

When I merge onto the highway, I use 5500-7000rpms, when I don't want to accelerate quickly, I use 2000rpms. It's why I hate driving diesels: 280ft-lbs at 2000rpms is useless and only 105hp; I want 280ft-lbs at 6500rpms (345hp).
> ga('set', 'anonymizeIp', true);

Note that this doesn't actually provide any useful anonymization. That feature is a placebo designed to give minimal compliance with privacy policies and pre-GDPR data protection requirements.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13639921
Is it possible that they measured the distance not height to the reference clock? It takes time for the signal to travel to the reference clock. But I’m not sure about the exact geometry.
I'm not denying they have 4000 teams using the product, but YC has an internal tool, so getting YC companies on board which have multiple teams per company, I think you'd reach 4000 quite quickly.

This isn't to take anything away from the app itself, but with almost 1500 companies funded by YC, and access to more connections and marketing...well, you get the point.
I find it hard to believe that anyone would seriously compare a non-profit membership organization whose mission includes educating American citizens of responsible gun ownership and defending citizens' second amendment rights, to a global for-profit corporation with over 100 billion USD in annual revenue, directly affecting hundreds of millions of lives every day, with the power to promote or censor search results, advertisements, and more, and consequently shape what people think. Surely the former does not have sufficient power to positively shape how it's presented by major media corporations, and it often takes the blame when those corporations distribute stories of gun violence--events which, when the intensity of media attention is brought to them, we can all point to and feel visceral reactions to. But it's obvious that the political whims of the latter (Google) can be, and has been, carried out at a massive scale with great(er) efficiency and little(r) checks or balances.

The fact that we have not yet developed and distributed concise-enough language to discuss the monumental impact of entities like Google is a sign that there is a problem we are not devoting enough energy to.
They might all be standard sizes. I'm thinking Mini-STX, Nano-ITX, or Pico-ITX. Its just those smaller form factors aren't very common.
Airplanes with glass cockpit still have analog instruments. Doubly redundant, separate visual reference and separate meausurement.
Not really true :) $20mil or 4% global revenue whichever is higher. $20mil is nothing for ggl/fb/...

This time EU did it right, I doubt some small local shop will ever get max punishment but the % of global revenue is on the other side still something that can bite global corporations.
Right, and if you're tall it's often a chore to see the speedometer through the steering wheel, it sometimes requires moving your head. This might be an improvement.
Guide to Using YubiKey as a SmartCard for GPG and SSH
Seems basically the same as the Toyota Prius.
Bee Propalis has worked spectacularly for me, and you can buy it for this purpose on Amazon.
Yes, I see candidates for deletion in review queue, and most of it is either garbage or "I have this complex problem, please solve it for me after I give you the most vague description of it". Like the one I just saw recently where somebody has a huge pile of legacy Perl code and has trouble figuring it out (and that's all, no specific Perl question). I can feel their pain, but what can be done here except giving the poor soul a hug? So this kind of questions gets closed. And probably the person asking it is very frustrated, but really, what can one do here?
> It sounds like you are not 100% committed to the startup.

Is "100% commitment" - in the sense of putting company before e.g. family - a necessary ingredient of a startup? Some people's 90% is worth more than other people's 100%, especially where domain knowledge is involved. There are even "lifestyle startups" in which none of the principals are devoting 100% to the company. Having been at ten startups, sometimes in leadership roles (though not a founder), I question the assumption that the problem here is with the "not 100% committed" founder. Maybe it's with the other founder's attitude that if they're putting in a certain effort then their partner must too - regardless of productivity, despite prior arrangements. That kind of attitude can turn into a race toward burnout, which is not good for anyone involved.
Android and iOS don't really have this to the same level actually.

Say for example on Android I wanted to include a layout but change the text color of all the items in that layout - I can't just do <include text_color="purple">. But I can do pretty much exactly that with React. This is because you can't use variables within layouts like that on Android. Sure, I could build a custom view and add a custom attribute and use that - but this is one of the areas where native isn't as nice as React Native (there are plenty of pain points with RN though).
any reason why it's 995 instead of 1000?
I've thought the same, have you considered the possible options of external graphics cards and bootcamping?
What do you mean one-offs? Pretty much every company with an engineer on staff is collecting as much data as they can with zero regard to the user's expectations of privacy. The regulation exists to stop an epidemic, not to act on a few one-offs.
Wait what? How? Is this a Tennessee specific thing? This seems absurd and impossible to enforce.

If I hypothetically spend a couple hundred bucks on a solar panel, 12v lead acid battery, and basic 12VDC -> 120VAC inverter, put those items on a wagon, and drag it across my yard to use power tools where an extension cord won't reach is the power company going to arrest/fine me? Is it only illegal once I use the batteries/inverter under my own roof?
TeaCode Beta for Mac. Write your code super fast
That makes sense, and I’d pay for that feature.
That means working at the SEC is an auditioning process for big money bank jobs. Talk about conflict of interest.
What do you think we should do to replace fossil fuels?
We can learn to be more creative
The Free Law Project (https://free.law/) is the only thing remotely similar I can think of.
They’re shutting down, because not enough people are using them. Not sure if that means the void is unnoticeable.
Privilege Escalation in 2.3M WooCommerce Shops
> Teen friends might find it comical to shout out "handbrake!".

obviously not for anything driving related. there's still plenty left: radio/music, ac, navigation, phone interactions.

i don't really know where people got the idea i was talking about driving related instruments. they are almost never "buttons and knobs".
99 cent here in South Georgia. The alligator tail is still ten dollars a pound, but we are getting that as close to zero as possible. When you do not have much to spend, you are thankful for cheap food.
I think it's fine to leave out these states so long as you're conscious of what you're doing and you've thought about it.

A lot of people don't even realise they've made a modeling error. Then you invariably see code written to try and handle "unexpected errors".
Sooner or later Youtube is going to be superseded by a competitor that isn't so grabby with the $$$.
When running a test suite at work with ASan + UBsan turned on, the test goes from taking ~30 seconds to ~20 minutes. So there's certainly some pathological cases.
Cough

Within 4 years of Solon's departure, the old social rifts re-appeared, but with some new complications. There were irregularities in the new governmental procedures, elected officials sometimes refused to stand down from their posts and occasionally important posts were left vacant. It has even been said that some people blamed Solon for their troubles.[127] Eventually one of Solon's relatives, Peisistratos, ended the factionalism by force, thus instituting an unconstitutionally gained tyranny.

And

... Charlemagne's grandsons broke the Carolingian Empire in civil war.

Sounds weaker to me. It seems like you’re somewhat lazily working your way backwards from a foregoing conclusion. Is it really any wonder we don’t agree with you?
Modern gas furnaces can achieve over 90% fuel efficiency.

So for resistive heating (where electric tops out at 100%), it's likely that a home furnace is converting more of the fuel into heat in the home than the combination of the power plant and electric heater.

An easy gut check for this is how much cheaper natural gas is to heat with than resistive electric. As a sibling comment says, a heat pump really improves the numbers for electric.
Except this model is for third parties to provide user products on a solid OS foundation. Apple cripples their OS in multiple ways to make developing for it harder artificially, necessitating third parties to do the work to make the platform usable for developers. That is Apples failure as a platform maker, but they don't get any ire for it because respectively their hardware is good and their phone platform cannot be ignored when developing for mobile.
That's not very comforting when your goal is avoid having unforeseen problems like being arrested on your European vacation due to violating a law that doesn't apply to your country but you still violated because it applies to all EU citizens regardless of their geographical location.
Functional programming is fun, but ML family of languages, especially Haskell, can be very complex if you're not a CS/Maths type. My favourite languages as of now are Emacs Lisp and Ruby (I'm new to Ruby, I like it because it's got a rich ecosystem of libraries and nice, expressive and extensible syntax/paradigms in a clean package; tho I'd probably reach for Django if I had to write a web app, definitely not Rails), and although Haskell is incredibly interesting to play with, writing an actual, complete program with it is practically impossible for me, even if it's small. Just too many things to learn. There definitely is a lot of hype around them, but just for the most part.
So you didn't read the article. Is Gaulish language a romance language?
Disclaimer: I work on Flutter

You can call into Android libraries or SDK code from Java or Kotlin code via plugins on Android.

You can call into iOS libraries or SDK code from Objective-C or Swift (as of 12 days ago https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/10968) code via plugins on iOS.
Chinas rise has been remarkable, and it's great so many people have been able to lift themselves out of poverty. But we really should temper our expectations, and our view of just how well China is doing, which is often sensationalized. The above is just what manages to make it past the censors as well.

I'm not worried about a superpower overtaking the US, I'm worried about a sharp economic collapse causing it to lash out. I'm worried about the global economic consequences if that were to happen.
When is a != a true in a program (intro to threads)
Dissipating 5W from something the size of a SD card is a much greater challenge than 1W. 1W in a phone body also has much more matter and additional nearby components to sink heat into (ex: feel how warm the front of the screen gets on a modern 6" smartphone while rapid charging).

These sorts of things have to be designed with the challenge that people will be using them in ambient air temperatures of 44C in some parts of the world.
Super sorry for the experience this has been now fixed (it's actually a relicate, the issue can't happen on new teams)
2400G's 65W is waaaay to much for NUC. Even current dual-core 15W i5 can be quite noisy. And 2400G allows you to play games only on lowest details with >25fps anyway.

For home HTPC even an old BayTrail-based NUC is sufficient (Kodi/Plex) at 1080p though. I run one for ~3 years and haven't had any need to upgrade so far.

For gaming get one of those ZOTAC Magnus machines with 1070, as large as Mac Mini, quiet and powerful. I use one as a SteamBox and couldn't be happier.
If you have an HTML document you want to extract information from, regexes are fast and easy.

It's when you don't have guarantees about the structure of the html you are working with, that regex will come up short.
Not a black body.
They made a strontium clock portable enough to take to the top of a mountain. There are already "chip scale" cesium clocks (see https://www.microsemi.com/product-directory/clocks-frequency...) 1x10^-11 (cesium) vs 1x10^-18 for strontium clocks [1]. The additional 7 orders of magnitude get you to measuring time dilation at very very small scales (which it what they tried to do in the article).

[1] https://www.nist.gov/news-events/news/2015/04/getting-better...
Barely any AAA games support OSX anyway anymore. Both OSX and Linux are second class citizens for AAA publishers because all their studios drink the DX koolaid hard, even in an age where almost every game is made on Unreal / Unity / Cryengine / etc and all those engines are OS portable they still only see Windows releases.
With no hard evidence, but still: wouldn't you think they've already thought of these issues and have addressed these? I.e no designer whims, and good software separation on whatever runs in the car. One would think they have, since many if not most are concerned -- perhaps more so among us on the software front since there are many devs here who know more about ins-and-outs.
That time when your town has worse mobile internet than the moon does...
This is not accurate.

I spent a lot of time in NYC after college and you have to go out of your way to mingle between groups.

Finance people hang out with finance people, entertainment people with entertainment people etc.

I don't think either place is ideal, but they both offer something is all I'm saying, if NYC has an edge here.
Elektra 0.8.22 released
This seems like a fun new opportunity to find new ways to avoid censors.

One way would be to seed messages or websites with pre-loaded meanings, and use new, unrelated comments to refer to them. Example of a social media feed:

8/15/2017: "Today at noon in the square."

9/15/2015: "I think it's evil and corrupt and we can not stand for it!"

10/22/2017: "The government has taken a new decision today that affects us all."

11/10/2017: "We must protest this injustice!"

2/27/2018: "10-22-2017 + 9-15-2017 + 11-10-2017 + 8/15/2017"

Obviously this is clunky, but in theory you could chain together random bits of other people's messages to post a new one, and a censorship bot would have to be written to merge them all together to filter them; if some of these were behind logins on other sites, this could be very difficult. You could also make them less literal and more made up of memes and concepts with hidden meanings.
Typescript ergonomics of Object.assign() vs. new object spread { obj } syntax
That's interesting—I'll definitely give Patchwork a try. I'm curious to see which 'Pubs' have been created in my city. That said, the focus seems pretty distinct from my own interest, which is basically to create a kind of forum where the top-level 'topic' is some real life location/object. Patchwork's interface does look really nice though—thanks for pointing it out.
Interestingly That's not far off the range of an average petrol/gas car according to [0] - I can't vouch for the numbers in that article though.

[0] https://solarchargeddriving.com/2011/05/13/whats-your-gasoli...
This is less like choosing which browser you want and more like macOS only supporting USB 1.1 and all USB2/3 drivers being provided by a third party company.

That'd be pretty shameful, were it real. How macOS has handled the whole metal saga has been pretty shameful too.
I agree with your assessment of the research. But my point is that the linked article does not; it claims that the research used a suit which cools the participants, which is not the case. It, unfortunately, uses an incorrect understanding of the research (a cooling suit) to support a more well-established, true statement (core temperature drops around sleep).
Don't anthropomorphize science. It hates that.
Not right; you can't just review the specs of each system. It's very easy to accidentally combine compliant systems in a way that isn't compliant.

Just to pick one example I've seen in practice, system A might have an integration bug causing system B to periodically emit error logs, containing data which system A knows is personal but system B does not.
From a "visual" statement, at least from the pictures, something about that dash (at least to me, others may differ) screams out "cheap" and "cost cut". I'd really like to know if this was the case (cost cut), or if it really was a design choice.
More details from Axios -
"..although a source calls this Amazon's second-largest acquisition of all time (behind Whole Foods). That would seemingly mean it's above $1.2 billion (the amount Amazon paid for Zappos), which is in line with earlier reports that Ring was fundraising at around a $1 billion valuation."

https://www.axios.com/amazon-buying-video-doorbell-company-r...
Didn't they just buy another remote video camera company?

Or was that Google? It's so hard to keep track of all the new toys that big tech companies keep buying. Either way, talk about a full-court press on getting devices into your home.
I would guess that one would send a clock signal (think of it as a square wave at a very precise frequency) and measure the phase shift between the two clocks. (also very precisely)
My best guess is they will be able to shut this down hard, unless there is some alternative processing basis to be leaned on. See (6)1 for a list of potential bases.

So no. Not GDPR compliant in the slightest.
The reason that pipe is particularly dangerous is because it is before your house pressure regulator (so it is at mains pressure) but you are still responsible for it. In addition, it is the most prone to failure as your house settles independently of the mains. But yea, like any insurance, if you can afford the $3-4k of repairs without having to skip meals, you probably don't need it.

Edit to add: my source is that this happened to me, it was enormously expensive to repair. I still wouldn't get this insurance though.
tell me one smb marketing channel? email isn't one (no different from cold calls)
A headphone converter dongle that plugs into the usb connection is also an option.
1) UX for doctors. Make it easy to log records of visits without secretarial support.

2) Pharmacy at the Amazon warehouse for 90% of most used drugs.

3) Diabetes/endocrine specialist by Amazon as a kiosk in Whole Foods. Most preventable illness in the US is because of sugar over consumption, the rest we can't prevent.

Boom. They just shaved 20% off costs.
That's true. It's the maintenance of that democracy that's hard, though. Plus, it was by no means certain that the country would become a democracy.
It affects things like previews / mouse hovers in editors like vscode, too. Interfaces will show the interface name, types will show the structure.
How to Ask Questions the Smart Way (2014)
And what of all the “traditional knowledge” that is just superstition?

A stopped clock is right twice a day...
Relevant XKCD? https://m.xkcd.com/1958/
They acquired Ring's competitor Blink In Dec 2017. https://techcrunch.com/2017/12/22/amazon-acquires-connected-...
Yes, it is indeed very confusing :-)
Is anyone else miffed that the DX on VK projects all use different nomenclature? Its impossible to tell from the name dxvk or vkd3d what version it supports. If they were named VK9, VK11, AND VK12 respectively it would be obvious. Or any permutation of their names and that paradigm - VKDX9, VX9, etc.
It looks like the next version of LibSDL, 2.0.8, will support it to some degree, as of a commit from a few days ago: https://hg.libsdl.org/SDL/rev/d97ab6d12404

For reference, LibSDL recently added the ability to help initialize Vulkan, in a cross-platform manner. A bit of further info on this is available at https://discourse.libsdl.org/t/sdl-2-0-6-released/23109
> and 60% companies were charging 2.5x-6x more than they used to.

It would be really interesting if you could break that down even further.
Boom nailed it. I just don't want them correcting my form.
Uhm, truckstop.com has been doing this since 1995. This isn't new or anything earth shattering