skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AFAIK all the Paris lines moving to GoA4 have been done with no compulsory redundancies.
Trump Proposes a 'Space Force,' Which Is Like the Air Force, but for Space
And the QFP Spartan 6 is the most powerful Xilinx FPGA that is hand solderable. Maybe not a concern if you are using an existing board or have a reflow oven, but for me that is a good reason not to go up to Spartan 7 or newer.
It looks like the short notice in this case is not intended to force a timely fix, but to prevent it. They are hoping to cause as much of damage to the company as possible both directly and indirectly through its customers so they can profiteer from it.

I'd say that the intent makes this qualitatively different to what I'd consider legitimate disclosure.
To the submitter: You've posted this story three times in an hour. Maybe it's time to give it a rest?
Meet the Bitcoin Cash Hyper Mini-Sprint Car
The combination of offline music on the Apple Watch plus AirPods is the first thing that's improved on the experience of the clip-on iPod Shuffle and headphones. Despite some UI lag issues it's basically running nirvana.
Willtheir electric cars be as clean as their "clean" diesel?
Thanks, I wrote this because I had been in stuck in that same situation for a ages too
Yep.

The fact that this kind of drivel is upvoted to the TOP, and has commenters seriously interested in it, makes me despair for the state of - not only cognitive science - but science in general.

Although on second thought, popular science has always been like this, and the ivory tower built by the PhD tradition still stands - so maybe it's too early to despair even with the anti-intellectual vibe of the modern world.
That's fair, but it's still not a negative. I'm curious what it lacks that makes everyone go towards other services. My point is that it has everything, and more.
Almost every week there's a headline about VW/Audi and electric cars which becomes far less exciting once you read past the first paragraph and see that it's "by 2022" or often later.

They are doing their best to look forward moving and progressive in the wake of dieselgate. But to me it seems like all optics and vapourware. Even the e-Golf, not really a bad product, is only available in very tiny numbers. They've dropped all hybrids from their lineup in North America except for the weakly sold and rather mediocre spec'd A3 e-Tron.

Basically, I'll believe it when I see the cars in showrooms and dealer lots and in monthly sales reports. Until then, I'm still angry about what happened with my diesel Jetta.
Yes. It costs less than half as much, provides lower user friction and makes almost everyone happier, than if you paid for it at point of use.
Thanks. Odd typo error, perhaps the person I was replying to typed the URL out by hand?
Playing an album straight though steps on desktop ui:
1. Type album name is search bar
2. Select "search _album name_ in albums"
3. Hover mouse of album art
4. Press play button.

It seems very reasonable.
Eh, depending on the circumstances it might help you measure how well your anti-exclusion efforts are going. You'd definitely prefer it to be anonymous, and unlinked to any kind of entry process, including informal ones.
Announcing the public release of kurly, v1.2.1
Powertop echo's the shell command it is doing to effect the change. Most of it is just changing defaults in /proc. You can experiment yourself.
For instance, I find that making the audio-codec go power-saving leads to pops and crackles over headphones.
Poor branding. Music is cool and fun. Spotify and Apple are cool and fun. Google is utilitarian.

Also, adding features that don't add value (e.g. upload files) isn't a positive.
Nice.

Though I still wish we had 'something other than batteries'. Batteries can barely charge at their max discharge rate, meaning you can discharge at 75mph but charge at 30mph :(
True, still it is easier than trying to think in imperative programming when doing FPGA programming.

There are quite a few books using LP and FP for modelling of digital circuits.

You can also introduce signal propagation modeling on them.
Sorry for the second reply, but just for the technically curious, I found photos:

The government site says these stones are calcite, flowstone, round bubbly rocks. (formed in a same/similar manner as stalagmites?) Almost all the rocks in this cave are calcite. (I looked through a number of them on this site) [0]

This appears to be the thick layer of rock that I was told formed rather quickly. [1]

This is a clear picture, and it looks like large crystal growth? Which would explain the difference from slow stalagmite/stalactite growth? [3]

A detailed description, I honestly don't get all the chemistry/geology enough, but I have to trust they are being consistent. :P [4]

[0] https://www.usgs.gov/media/images/flowstone-formations-jewel...

[1] https://www.usgs.gov/media/images/cross-section-calcite-crys...

[3] https://media-cdn.tripadvisor.com/media/photo-s/04/53/d9/bd/...

[4] https://www.nps.gov/jeca/learn/nature/geology-of-jewel-cave....
This really seems like a solved problem in Australia. Once you leave the store with your purchase your reciept is stamped. If a stamped reciept is coming out of the store it's a simple check of the date and time, which can be verified by a checout-person. Ezpz. The biggest issue for theft that I saw was putting other items inside the box of a larger item. Say you buy a lawn mower, walk the box around the store, put some other items inside that box, pay for the lawn mower.

Returns are mandated here though and I guess the US is anti-consumer in a lot of ways so companies won't really be forced to find solutions that don't explicitly benefit them.
No clue. I post a lot from my phone and auto-corrupt does all kinds of maddening things that make me spit nails.
Very cool.

It's good to see someone else using bullet points.

I start with bullet points of whatever is coming to mind at the time. I don't worry about punctuation but I do pay attention to what my mind is trying to do to get me to stop writing (you're too tired to write! this won't make sense! you'll be editing this forever! ...etc).

Just keep writing. Keep writing until your thoughts are out.
Is $10k the full price of getting this done? I thought it was just the deposit to get on the waiting list.
The return history image he presented seems to corroborate it.
The parent is talking about subway "trains" (sets of coaches, with each car having its own small electric engines, all powered by a common third rail); not, er, train trains (vehicles that pull themselves along two rails using a locomotive.)
>I'll happily pay money to get a cert that expires in 3 years instead of 90 days.

No way. Every time I've worked with an organization with three years expiry it's guaranteed they have no idea, after three years how to even renew the cert. They are effectively longer in many cases than the hiring cycle and for larger organizations can be a complete nightmare. No one wants to invest in time in automation, training, tracking, etc., because it's so far down the road. The 90 day model makes much more sense because it requires automation. In terms of the ACME endpoints being down, I'm not going to say that won't happen but renewal starts 30 days before the cert expires and if Let's Encrypt's ACME endpoints are down for 30 days or longer there's a good chance we are all dealing with something far more dire than cert renewal at that point.
My favourite:

> Altman tells MIT Technology Review he’s pretty sure minds will be digitized in his lifetime. “I assume my brain will be uploaded to the cloud,” he says.

It's like the cloud is _still_ just a pseudo-magical place [0] we just need to get access to, then all our dreams can come true.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digimon
Not to be flip, but you don't. You just finally get sick of it, and you move away. Even niche interest groups in the bay area are dominated by people who work in tech.

The problem of diversity in the tech industry will not be solved until the industry is forced by its employees to relocate.
Firefox just added the ability to disable these prompts in today's release.
I find professional diversity in interest groups. I swim (not very well), and my masters swim team is comprised of doctors, nurses, stay at home dads, accountants, Olympians, bankers, etc. There's obviously tech people, but we don't even talk shop.

I belong to a service organization and most of us are lawyers, real estate agents, city officials, professors, university administrators, and s small smattering of tech people. Again we rarely talk shop.
If folks really want to make sure they come back from the dead, they might also think about setting up proper incentives for performing the potentially highly laborious process that resurrection might entail even 100+ years from now. It might be helpful to place a sort of back-to-life bounty on yourself, to be held in escrow, and only to be paid out upon successful resurrection. The bigger the bounty, the higher your de-facto priority in the queue. Let it collect interest and fund the ongoing administration of your bounty in the meantime.

If you really want to make it stringent, make the bounty require a password that only that (deceased) person knows. Best case scenario they do such a good job resurrecting you that you still remember the password, or at worst there's an incentive to picking the fact out of your brain, which might be only slightly less difficult than doing the full resurrection.
> I don't get the notion that some sites don't "need" HTTPS.

Your failure to grasp this is fairly evident from the rest of your comment.
I love this quote too. Especially because it really is true in Glass's case. Sometimes when I listen to TAL episodes from the first couple years (1995-96) I'm amazed at how far he's come, not just in storytelling ability but really basic things like how to speak on the radio. And even those episodes took place after he had been doing radio professionally for about 15 years!
> one type of delay that’s gotten exponentially worse

C'mon Village Voice, that's not a log chart!

Growing exponentially has a real meaning and it doesn't mean growing fast.
If you are interested in the link between human evolution and food, I highly recommend the documentary 'Cooked', by Michael Pollan: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt5347906/
You haven't proven that it's not testable.
The same thing happened to me: doing a remodel, spent thousands of dollars at Home Depot, returned a small fraction of it, banned.

The ban seems to have expired, but for three years I had to get my wife to go return things for me.
I'm not a heavy playlist user but I can understand the pain. Does Spotify allow nested playlist under folders? That's a pretty neat design.

The album listing is definitely a big issue. I don't mind EPs being mixed, but singles should really be separated.

I'm curious to see how the merge with Youtube Music goes and if that leads to better UI.
IMO, €32k is decent for a junior position with 1 year experience.

Isn't that the average wage, generally?
> syncing your own music to a device actually worked without issues

I've used iTunes for many years and how exactly this works is still a mystery to me.
Try it on CarPlay. It was designed by an evil genius to get in the way of what you want to do at every turn.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell%27s_teapot
Show HN: Chyulu – Aggregating and Analyzing African News Stories
Apple's entire business is built around restricting choice and features.

In their minds, they have taste and know best for the users they want. Apple makes the rules, users play by them or choose to go somewhere else.

Overall, you can't say it doesn't work for them.
That and they have some of the best battery scientists working for them. John Goodenough was a co-inventor of the lithium ion battery and works for/with Tesla on refining their chemistry and battery tech. JB Straubel is also widely considered one of the world's foremost battery experts, who happens to have been at Tesla longer than Elon Musk. Then there is Jeff Dahn and his university's partnership with Tesla on longevity, etc. Tesla is a battery company who happens to sell cars (and giant battery packs for electric grid storage).
Ah, right. I lost track of the context. A whitelist of "probably won't try to pwn you" would be nice.
I agree, and I’m flagging this post as this user has spammed the same website repeatedly all day.
> Frontenders can write their frontend code in whatever they see fit. REST is a contract on data and format of the data between frontend and backend.

Oh, it’s a contract? Amazing, I guess that means you can just update the contract and nobody is stuck doing busywork anymore. Nope? I guess then either your frontenders need to learn your backend stack, lest they be stuck waiting for someone to do the busywork for them. I feel like I’m repeating myself, because I am. Please don’t quote out of context

> Now tell me:
> - what will you do when your glorious ad hoc GraphQL query ands up bringing the database to its knees?
> - what will happen when your glorious GraphQL schema doesn't have all the data the frontend needs?

Sound like interesting, challenging, and satisfying problems for the backenders to work on. Certainly more so than adding/removing fields from serialisers. These also seem like much more rare problems than the small data requirement changes that are the backbone of frontend work.

I’d rather work on speeding up the things that slow down development and deal with performance when it becomes a problem. I dunno, maybe our experience differ, and in you world your app is relatively static and performance is crucial, but the world I exist in involves stakeholders constantly wanting minor changes, performance has never been a problem, and development is constantly blocking because of frontend/backend blockers on our “rest” api and capacity on either side being wasted at various times because of that blocking.

Sure, sometime someone’s going to write a horrendous graphQL query where the answer is going to be “sorry, we can’t make that perfomant so we have to disallow it”, but that’s a: solvable and b: going to happen a lot less often than your frontend is going to need an extra field (or no longer need a field, but since nothing breaks these change requests rarely come through and your backend is eternally querying and sending unused data over the wire)
Good question. I'm not sure exactly, but it seems the right order of magnitude. Alcor's website says that they cost $80k, and this should be cheaper since they don't need to keep the liquid nitrogen topped up.
So it's not the unions then. It's how they function in NYC.
Is Mozilla HQ still around downtown or did they move?
In parallel though, many entrepreneurs are staying on the sidelines because of fear of the regulatory bodies. I think the SEC should adopt something the like the proposed Arizona crypto laws.
I think you're missing my point ;). You shouldn't be trying to think in imperative or functional programming because fundamentally FPGAs/HDL isn't programming.

You should be thinking in terms of state machines, pipelines, routing, delay & setup+hold constraints.

HDLs are just a high-powered blueprint languages. At the end of the day you're still just laying out physical blocks.
Zappos (owned by Amazon) has unlimited returns for a year. It makes shopping for shoes really convenient — you can order multiple sizes, styles, etc and just send back the ones you don’t want to keep.

The downside is that you buy them all and get a refund on return.
What does it do? I see benefits but I don't understand how the app will help me achieve those.
How to Host Multiple Web Sites with Nginx and HAProxy Using LXD on Ubuntu 16.04
Amex and Mastercard provide return protection for items up to a few hundred dollars. Many Visa issuers offer it as well.
Was asking myself the same thing, there's not much helpful info here and this keeps getting upvoted with no discussion, makes me feel like inflated votes for exposure
It just occurred to me that Show HN would be a great way to distribute snow crash.
Check out the meetup.com scene in the South Bay Area; lots of fun events hosted at Google, LinkedIn, Nvidia, various small startups etc close enough to Mountain View. Search for a piece in a tech stack of interest and you'd usually find some hits. Check their recent calendar of past events to gauge how active they are.
That's definitely true. Going through this process has been extremely complicated and uncertain.
I give Musk a lot of credit for giving JB Straubel the latitude to just Get Shit Done. It’s clear he’s adopted the “hire smart people and do what they tell you” mantra, and it’s paying off.
Bitcoin frequently changes in value by more than 2% every single day. Sometimes within the 15 minute confirmation window.

Price stability has very little to do with money supply and more to do with the wider economy.
Yeah that is easy, it works. I should have been more specific.
On the iPhone, local albums, If I stop the music and perhaps don't get to start again for a couple of days (like on a weekend, coming back on Monday), when I hit play again, it doesn't start where I left off. It does starts on shuffle.

Interestingly, I've noticed the shuffle produces exactly the same result every time too.
> God, how arrogant. It's one thing to be opinionated about music, it's another to judge another's enjoyment

It was meant in jest
> new implementation for math.random

It's Xorshift128+, instead of random() or rand().
I've not yet been there despite donating to them but I assumed somewhere like https://hackerdojo.com/ could fit the bill.
I said: If there’s a MITM, server side PGP is meaningless. I didn’t say that server-side PGP has no security value in all domains.
And arguably that they didn't hire enough lobbyists.

http://articles.latimes.com/2011/apr/05/opinion/la-oe-kinsle...
I meant to explicitly say that the Lattice iCE40 is the one exception thanks to a heroic volunteer effort. I edited a bit to make that clearer.
I never used Apple Music but having only 2 bars on some mobile phones can mean no reception at all (or only 2g) because they didn't update it yet (on purpose or not, I don't know)
There's a problem here which perhaps someone would like to step up and solve. HN is the most popular news aggregation site. A lot of people only read HN for their daily news.

Stories like the one being discussed are important, and need to be heard. There could be a compromise solution where everyone ends up happy.
Try to find this thread on the front pages of HN...

It's not there, at least in the first 150 results.

It seems to have been unflagged, then "shadow flagged". Which is even more fucked up.

Your first two links are the same btw, did you mean to link to this one,
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16577485 , where I asked for a discussion on removal of such an important story? According to moderator 'dang', I was just "creating drama".
It's broken for me on MacOS Firefox
The Series 3 with LTE is even better for runners than the Series 2 offers.

Many stores and vending machines accept Apple Pay if emergency food/water/medicine is required on the run. You can also make phone calls or hail an uber/lyft in case you twist your ankle or another a different minor injury while running.
I disagree that I disappear during states of "unconsciousness". Sleep/general anesthesia/drugs are just different states of brain activity, but I'm still "me" during these states. We don't say people become no one, or someone else when they sleep.

So, a copy of your consciousness (if such a thing is possible) is different than sleeping. No matter how much the clone believes it is me, it will never be me. I still die in my scenario, even though the other feels differently about it.

To add to that, asking "who am I" is a philosophical question, and I'm not a strict empiricist, so I don't categorically dismiss the idea that there exists an "I" outside of my natural body.
That's kind of missing his point. "Russell's Teapot" is a mental exercise that states the person making the claim that is nonstandard of current thought needs to provide proof. He's suggesting that there IS some way to provide proof perhaps, one way or the other.
Just to add to the praise for Spotify's discovery mechanism, here is my little story.

I was recently offered another trial of AM, and decided to give it another go. Now, I have Apple Music Match, the thing where the music I put into iTunes basically gets put up into the cloud and is available everywhere. The point is, Apple has a list of what music I enjoy, as well as existing play lists, and what I've been listening to recently.

So, I expect their recommendations to be somewhat good. Maybe not as good as Spotify, as I use them more frequently. But, and this is a big but, 1) Apple can easily get access to my Spotify history I imagine by having me give them permission to access it, and 2) they still have access to my existing music library.

So, when their personalized Music mix played crap I absolutely hated, and then the next few songs were just so far out of left-field that I had to stop... well, let's just say I hated it.

I decided to see what Spotify had in store for me in my Daily Mixes. And the first song was perfect and I just loved listening to it (it was Dirty Paws by Of Monsters and Men, btw).

Couple this with Siri not understanding me asking it to play the Beatles (I have all their albums loaded into Match), it's just not worth the frustration.

One other thing I like is the Shared Playlists. I can find other people's public playlists, and basically subscribe to them. Other people discover music for me. This has lead me to buying new albums (usually I can find albums on Amazon for cheaper than iTunes, and I get a CD), which I can rip and put into iTunes where Match takes over. It's even better when Amazon's AutoRip is available for the CD. I get cheaper digital music then Apple along with an actual CD, which I like for music.
The have introduced the possibility that a false positive will prevent a non-abusing customer from processing a return.

"Dozens of shoppers have complained on Twitter, Facebook, Yelp and other online forums that they were prevented from making returns despite following the store’s policy."

According to the article, the scenario is taking place, in an arbitrary and capricious fashion, such that BB is making fraudulent claims about its return policy. When shoppers buy there, they expect the policy will be honored; without that expectation, the sale might not have taken place.

Indeed, if you reverse the conditional, you are likely to have a very high percentage of the people who end up returning items attributing a large fraction of their buying decision to the return policy.
Maybe it's time one of these threads wasn't flagged/shadow-flagged.
Correct, I'm hoping to move a little closer to work to cut some of that commute off soon.

My day off is all about family, so it's daily planned :-)
Also the only one where the infertile & the dead can reproduce, sometimes together (in vitro + sperm donor). Natural selection has been dealt a mortal blow.
What now?

Voters need to organize ourselves so we can put forward a credibly effective litmus test: "We won't elect anyone who will continue to tolerate torture"
Broadly correct, though I think you mean the Berkshires, not the Adirondacks. Albany -> Rochester is not mountainous, which is why the erie canal went that route.
Good guidance badly executed. Click to reveal with no sideways scroll might have been better
If you’re doing DNS-based auth you don’t need to renew the certainly on the web-server at all.

You can generate them on a secure host (or container) which pushes the certs to the machines which needs them.
I am not a lawyer, but my understanding is that accredited investors do not need an exchange or a regulated entity to sell their tokens to other accredited investors. They have some compliance burden, but can, under the right circumstances, comply with that burden absent a regulated exchange or broker dealer.

I am not a lawyer, and the above paragraph may be incorrect.