skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's also a lot easier to track down the whole network, and importantly, the bigger players, if you're tracking them.

Shut down the site, people move to another one, and you've got to start all over again.

Shutting it down is aligned with career progression (gets the big news). Leaving it running gives you some chance of affecting the actual drug trade
This is Cunningham's Law's at it's best.

Jupiter/Circumference 439,264 km Earth is 40,075 km

It's only 10 times different.

Streaming would be pretty much the same, 10 times the lag would cause some issues but not much really.

Travel is more interesting.

Earth is around one day flying to anywhere. So 10 days.

This assumes the airline industry can support enough hubs, the population would be much thinner.

And here it gets confusing since would people all just live where it's warm around the equator since there's so much room and resources? What's a day here? Would airships be more popular cause the winds up top I'd assume would be blowing pretty fast.

Would airlines be more expensive per kilometer. Since the population is sparse and 10 times as far between major interesting places maybe it's not as viable. Would you spend 10 days going to London knowing it's still a days flight to Paris.
On earth you can (in theory) get a position if you have a lock on three GPS satellites as you know that you are on the surface (intersection of 3 spheres). If you're higher up, you be a fourth sat.

I can't conceive how they could lock it down to low speed objects, as it is a one way communication link, but I'd be interested to know if it is possible.

Edit: looks like this is a limit built into GPS receiver devices, not the protocol. If you build your own receiver, then you can get around those restrictions. Not sure if there are licencing issues to worry about, but I can't imagine an adversary to care about that kind of thing, or a company that is launching 'rogue' sats.
But note that it may not be to your taste if you do try them. I specialized in early music, and I hate Gould's playing. There are places in the two part inventions where it feels to me like he chose his tempo to see how much he could screw up the piece.
I'm reminded that years ago I read about Barcelona during the Spanish civil war, how some factories there developed internal structures inspired by communism or anarchism, and that they were productive in that mode. As an American born in the 80s, the decade where we seemed to begin blindly accepting that such structures "cannot" work, it was a fascinating concept.

Then I got to the tech industry and found I worked best in small, decentralized teams without a lot of top-down control and decision making. Plus it doesn't hurt if everybody has some equity. It seemed like the same phenomenon at work.
My experiences in PH has been along the same lines as yours, although not as dramatic. Uber works well as long as your driver can get to you. Manila's infamous traffic jams can result in a driver only 1 km away taking over half an hour to get to you.

I have never had a successful ride with Grab there. Rides are accepted, then simply cancelled some time later with no explanation, even when waiting at an official Grab pickup point.
The point of punishment is not a Skinner box to use operant conditioning to bring about desired behavior. People are punished as a clear, unambiguous message that "you did wrong". This is the most humane option because it treats criminals as moral agents with free will who can change and choose what is good. These other "progressive" approaches treat a criminal like an irrational animal or child that must be conditioned. Consequently, the criminal learns their moral intuition is wrong, and to act irrationally and not accept responsibility for his or her own actions. A just penal code with appropriate punishment is the most humane and dignified way to treat criminals.
> prove that the increased number of the spam calls I was getting were a result of the breach.

Damnit.

I have to admit to not caring so much about the Equifax breach. I, personally, don't really care about that kind of data being public and I relentlessly monitor my credit report for changes, even if someone did abuse my data, I would know quickly and clean it up before it happened.

But I've been getting a literally 100x-fold increase in spam calls in the past few months. I have gone from one every few days to, I kid you not, 20+/day sometimes. If this is even remotely related to the Equifax breach I legitimately want to sue them just for that.
Could you inhale enough to irritate your lungs? Sure. But it's not going to cancer or something.

I think we're assuming here that it's something like asbestos lung cancer. Asbestos is not a poison, just an irritant. Presumably nobody is getting poisoned here; chronic irritation is triggering problems.
Whenever someone in my life has died, I have picked up my violin and played the Chaconne.
Peds don't share roads like bikes. When I'm cruising on my road bike I'm literally feet away from cars while traveling at a decent clip like 15mph.

Pedestrians are on a sidewalk often with parked cars between them and the threat of tons of steel at velocity.

Scooters or anything going 15mph should not be on a sidewalk.
Here's another cool self replicating machine with moveable parts that uses some of the same principles:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=09Q5l47jTy8

Self Replication #2

>A simulation of a self replicating programmable constructor in a two dimensional discrete space supporting about two dozen different types of component part. The machine can create new parts out of nothing as it needs them. See www.srm.org.uk for more details.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PBXO_6Jn1fs

Self Replication #3

>A simulation of a self-replicating programmable constructing machine in a simulation environment that supports moveable parts. The machine obtains parts from its environment and uses them to make a duplicate machine. Visit www.srm.org.uk for more information.

http://www.srm.org.uk

>Self-Replicating Machines: Will Stevens. This site is about work related to self-replicating machines that I carried out for my PhD thesis with the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the Open University in the UK between 2004 and 2009. I am interested in physically realistic simulations of self-replicating machines made from simple component parts. On this website you will find an introduction to self-replicating machines, published papers about my research, animations from simulations of self-replicating machines, simulation software that you can download, and links to other work related to self-replication.

For a wildly bold approach to robust computing, with moveable damage-resistant self-repairing parts, check out Dave Ackley's Movable Feast Machine!

http://movablefeastmachine.org/

>The Movable Feast Machine is a robust, indefinitely scalable, computing architecture.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14236898

>The video "Distributed City Generation" demonstrates how you can program a set of Movable Feast Machine rules that build a self-healing city that fills all available space with urban sprawl, and even repairs itself after disasters!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XkSXERxucPc

>A rough video demo of Trent R. Small's procedural city generation dynamics in the Movable Feast Machine simulator. See http://nm8.us/q for more information. Apologies for the poor audio!

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm5k2NUmpIP-4ekppm6Jo...

>Robust-first Computing playlist. Videos introducing and exploring inherently robust computational systems.

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm5k2NUmpIP8qwttAS5Ba...

>Movable Feast Machine v2 demos. Presentations and demos of research projects built on the MFMv2 simulator.
One thing that might not be related but I found fascinating is that Jupiter is “木星” in Chinese, where “木” means wooden. The first time “木星” was mentioned in Chinese literature was in 东汉, year 25 - year 220 (around 1800 years ago). So Chinese people back then thought the planet was made of wood! And as a child, this planet has the name easiest to remember, because it looks exactly like a wooden ball.

Edit: I digged deeper and found that it was a coincidence that Jupiter was called the Wooden Planet. The Chinese assigned the name not because they were able to observe the wood like texture (due to the lack of telescope), but they were able to observe the existence of the planet with naked eye as early as 2300 years ago, along with the Mercury, Venus, Mars, and Saturn. These five planets were assigned to the name in the order of "金 gold (Venus)","木 wood (Jupiter)","水 water (Mercury)","火 fire (Mars)"."土 rock (Saturn)" superstitiously. What's really surprising is Venus does look like gold in color and Saturn does look like wood in color. What a coincidence!
Estate of Wu-Tang Clan Rapper Ol’ Dirty Bastard to Launch Cryptocurrency
What? They stopped the selling of Fentanyl when they had access to the site. Hansa allowed Fentanyl to be sold before they got into the servers.
No one equals Bach, but some come close enough to make the answer unclear. My favorite trivia about Boston's Symphony Hall is that there are dozens of empty plaques along the balconies, where composer's names were going to be engraved when the hall was built. The only name the trustees could agree on was Beethoven. Not Bach, Mozart, Haydn, etc., only Beethoven, and his name is front and center, above the stage. [0]

[0]: https://www.bso.org/brands/symphony-hall/about-us/historyarc...
Do you live inside a bunny suit?
Or how long before you can get around this with an SDR.

Edit: looks like you already can: http://gnss-sdr.org/
I'm curious, are you hating on Beethoven and Mozart or did you just not read the comments that you presume to summarize?
Whether the inmate deserves or not whatever you think she deserves is irrelevant to the issue that I am the one supposed to provide such thing. Why do I have to be the provider? Why don’t YOU do that if you so much believe in that? Why don’t YOU start a business and hire all felons?
Nerve Agents: What Are They and How Do They Work?
Twitter Attempting to Halt Cryptocurrency Scams Amidst Little Polices
> because it really doesn't bring anything new to the table.

What about the built-in memory and concurrency safety?
Cheaper costs, CosmosDB, better AI integration, compliance, enterprise integration, more regions, etc... etc...

CosmosDB was the difference for us.
See relevant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/1958/

I believe that most ML applications are fool-able by attacks of the same type as would fool a human doing the same task as the ML. The really big difference is the scale of attack required to fool ML vs a human.

For example, let's consider ML processing of camera+lidar data, similar to Google's self driving system, versus a cardboard cut-out of a puppy in the road. A human could be fooled by a really elaborate cardboard cut-out, or one viewed at a high speed. ML is likely to be fooled by a cut-out as well, but the elaborateness required of the cut-out would likely be lower (people would notice it doesn't look normal, while the ML has a much smaller dataset than the average person, and hasn't focussed on cute furry puppies as much). The ML would also likely be much better at dealing with high speeds than a human would be, because we don't have built in lidars and our brains work order of magnitudes slower; but taken to an extreme (ML can't complete processing in time to identify fake), the ML would not be able to tell the difference.

There are certainly other ways to go about it, but I think this is the most straight forward and general 'attack', in that false positives are unavoidable in ML (and in humans).
> The comments seriously offering up pop stars as equals of Bach are just sad.

Why is that sad? People have different musical preferences. You appear to be implying they are all wrong for liking other genres of music. Perhaps it is you who is being close minded in this particular instance?
Does it matter? What if it is a low level position and the person stabs someone at the first disagreement? Why do I have to take that risk?
Pop music short, classical music long. Got it.
C. diff is pretty much only killed by bleach, and not something most people deal with frequently, or you know, ever. These seem like rather special cases to be bringing up.
Because private, investor-owned corporations can also be

* Anti-meritocratic

* Abused as vehicles for tax avoidance

* Harm competition (indeed, avoiding, minimizing, or killing competition arguably encompasses the majority of sales and business strategies)

* Pay low wages, especially relative to management, and particularly relative to upper management.

* Rely heavily on political connections, sometimes to the point of classic quid pro quo corruption.

My point was merely that all of those characterizations not only could be made of private corporations, in some economic markets private industry can be even more abusive than other forms of organization.

You can't compare actual coops to the imaginary, Platonic ideal of free market capitalist enterprise. You have to compare it to what capitalist enterprise would actually look like in that region if it displaced the coops. The dynamics that breed corruption won't disappear. A more heavily capitalist, investor-owned system could result in any number of possible outcomes, some worse and some better, and it's not at all obvious which would be more likely.

The first thought that entered my mind when I read his criticism was that maybe he should ask migrant Mexican farmworkers in California if they'd like to swap places with the Italian coop members. I suspect that California agriculture produces more output at a lower price than in the Emilia-Romagna region, but recent political trends the world over should make it clear that maximizing short-term economic efficiency isn't politically viable, regardless of whether it objectively maximizes overall social wealth. And regardless of whether it maximizes long-term wealth equality--we'll never see those fruits if the social and political fabric disintegrate.
Chase: What do you envision Watsi looking like in a decade?

Huge fan of Watsi’s mission.
chaos theory

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJAs9Qr359o
I don’t understand how they keep these things from getting stolen and stripped down for parts or resale...
>And still most robots that fell cannot get up.

They have started to[1].

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rVlhMGQgDkY
Collecting against companies is far more easier than collecting from uncooperative private persons - assuming the company is "established" in some way. Given that Equifax is a very large company, collecting is easy: once you get your judgement, file for a Writ of Execution and have the sheriff in whatever CA county Equifax has an office in to visit them in-person and demand they cough up the money or they'll start literally seizing assets there-and-then. Failing that, you can also easily get a bank levy against whatever bank accounts Equifax has in your state - provided you can track-down their account details and financial institution: something you can do with an Examination of Assets hearing, which has an added bonus: if the company representative fails to appear they get a bench-warrant for their arrest which becomes a criminal matter.

I'm surprised at how so many small-claim case victors sell their judgement to a collections firm for a fraction of its true value when collecting money is a lot easier and straight-forward than people imagine. You only need to go to a collections company if it isn't worth your time - not if the debtor isn't cooperative.
I'm a bit suspicious of the claim that metal rollers cause substantial cracking, or at least enough cracking that this machine with special rubber belts would fix it. I have no experience with this, but it seems that hot asphalt is gooey and would flow enough to seal any cracks that are created during construction. Second, usually a top coat or slurry coat is poured on top of asphalt to seal the surface. I'd think that would seal up any cracks far more effectlvly than this new roller machine.
> Fun fact, Jupiter’s Great Red Spot is a huge storm that has been raging for at least 188 years if not much longer. It also has a diameter about 2-3 times as wide as Earth’s.

It's also shrinking at an increasing rate and may be gone within a couple decades.
I do glassblowing as a hobby. I'd like to replicate some of the patterns in those pics in glass. Might have to deviate from the color spectrum in the pictures. The reds I use are nowhere near as intense.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bdJKjBHCh18
Adding Payments to Websites with the Copy/Paste of a Single Line of Code
Read a different thread here - an Equifax "lock" isn't the same as a credit freeze.
“Spaceflight has never knowingly launched a customer who has been denied an FCC license. It is the responsibility of our customers to secure all FCC licenses.”

Best way to avoid saying you've launched illegal satellites.
This is probably better than bikes. I don’t sweat using them and they occupy much less space than a bike too. However they need to be charged after every use. How is that achieved?
https://code.facebook.com/posts/270314900139291/rapid-releas...
The technicality isn't radio waves. It's object size. FCC rejected Swarms application because it wanted to use satellites smaller than the smallest 1U CubeSat specs. Apparently, tracking for these objects gets much hard the smaller they get, or something like that. But once its up, it's up, and the physical risk cannot be mitigated with an off-switch the way signal interference could, there are simply now 4 quarter-U sized sats too small to track as effectively as standard sats, which risk analysis had shown posed a too-high potential for harm.
How do you feel about Rachmaninoff?
There was the entire idea of fuck you money back a few years ago on HN. Basically, you save up enough money so you can say, "Fuck you", to your current job and leave.

If you have FU money, then it doesn't matter so much.
Also for treatment for all of the illnesses caused by our population being fat and unfit.
They're updated more frequently when the object is being measured.

http://www.n2yo.com/satellite/?s=43142

I took a look earlier today. The epoch for the TLE of this object was from yesterday, which implies that it's being measured in order for the TLE to have been updated.

And looking again now, I see it was updated again today.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16556892

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16556192

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16556033
Default to frozen by default would be the proper fix.

A credit freeze is analogous to "deleting" a hypothetical mandatory FB account (we all know they don't actually delete your data but at least you aren't publicly visible).
A walking adult, if they trip, fall and hit their head will suffer massive head injuries. A ~2m fall for a human head is enough to kill you. Ergo, all pedestrians should wear helmets.

Furthermore, head injuries to car occupants would be reduced if they wore helmets (why else do race car drivers wear them?)
Oh right, good catch. So the problem is that encrypted messaging on a webpage just can't be convenient like messaging on facebook if you want to keep the server from having your messages. Other people send you messages, and you'll need to decrypt them yourself outside of the browser if you want to keep the browser from having your private key.
My steps for learning French and Spanish were:
1) 1/2 months nonstop on Duolingo
2) Cartoons/books for kids
3) Spending free time with French/Spanish speakers
(gotta mention that I was lucky because my native language is romance and I lived in both France and Equador)
Yeah that looked like a bit ol' admission of "We didn't check the licenses"
Peter Thiel has a strong critique of this where he asserts the opposite: that both governments and science research spending today is too indeterminate.

Governments don't believe in the capacity to make big plans any more, and it's made it impossible for us to achieve big goals in the last 40 years on the scale that we used to (like with the moon landing).

Instead... failures are excused with portfolio theory, hundreds of universities end up doing hundreds of different things, with nobody really understanding the meaning or connection between any of it. Grant funding is based more on politics than on merit, and this slows down science, because few people are simultaneously both good scientists and good politicians.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iZM_JmZdqCw
Black Panther Movie Should Win the Best Picture at Oscar
“The purpose of art is not the release of a momentary ejection of adrenaline but rather the gradual, lifelong construction of a state of wonder and serenity.”

― Glenn Gould
Address line 1 in AVS is still used, however, only the numeric portion of the address is checked. The AVS results will generally tell you the individual match results for the address line and the postal code, so you can have a full match or a partial match. Most merchants will allow you through with a partial match.
Helmets go on top of your head, they shouldn't limit visibility. The practicality, and point, would be protecting you in the event of a collision.

When travelling at 100km with no seatbelt (legal in many areas), in a collision, you become exposed rather suddenly.
What? C. diff is one of the most common disease-causing bacterias [1]. Other examples like norovirus or C. perfringens (another spore-forming bacteria responsible for stomach flu) are also among the most common [2]. They aren't special cases at all.

1: https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2015/p0225-clostridium-di...

2: https://www.foodsafety.gov/poisoning/causes/bacteriaviruses/...
There's definitely a lot of innovation with them, and not just in songwriting. For example, I can't figure why Helter Skelter has somehow managed to sound like it was recorded yesterday for five decades now. How many other recordings from 1968 sound like that?

But I can imagine a world where an alternate Lennon-McCartney arranged all their own string parts, dominated the symphonic world, wrote wildly popular church service music, performed guitar showcase music with prominent (probably improvised) cadenzas, and had multiple hits running on Broadway.

I think you could pick any single genre, burn everything else Mozart wrote, and he'd still be regarded as one of the greatest composers of his time. (That doesn't work for Beethoven because of the opera genre.)

Rich people at parties are still playing the throw-away background music he probably wrote for a rich person's party. (Btw-- if you listen to the rest of his background music you won't be disappointed.)
Why would anyone read a serious novel, like Crime and Punishment, instead of a comic book? Mozart's Jupiter Symphony will still be performed and appreciated fifty years from now. Can the same be said for your cherished rap/pop songs?
It’s not just this.
There are a number of things in the airline space that are only tangentially related to spectrum, such as in-flight phone calls over WiFi that have at least touched on FCC. Even though it’s 90 percent about passenger annoyance as opposed to actual communications issues.
absurd. this automated chop saw will no more challenge IKEA than a kid making balsa airplanes will challenge Airbus. It's interesting, but the ridiculous hyperbole has to stop.

IKEA owes its success to clean design and the flat pack. not necessarily manufacturing techniques
Not an interesting coincidence. Jupiter is hot but Mars gets named fire. Mercury looks like rock (thin atmosphere) but Saturn get called rock. You could find some reason to make almost any naming seem like a coincidence.
If this post to HN gets your example pages some traffic, it'd be awesome if you shared the stats and performance metrics available to you.