skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Decoupling transport traction from point-of-use fuel source, and centralising what emissions do remain, are both net gains. There is some net total efficiency improvement in going from fuel-based to electric traction, even with coal-fired generation.

All told, the process moves toward fossil-free energy by multiple mechanisms.
In some cases they actually were empty. Because all the inhabitants had recently been killed by diseases spread by the Europeans. One proposed mechanism for this is that infected pigs roamed wild "ahead" of the colonizers, killing the indigenous population.
In our case if we want to share some of the logic in a reducer/action-creator or something else, we write "helper" functions that handle the heavy lifting, and call them from the action-creator.

This way we can easily test and reuse the actual "hard logic" for those parts, don't need to worry about trying to reuse the actual Redux stuff, and can add/modify the input or result from the helper functions slightly if needed per app.

Yes, it's more boilerplate, but it's served us well.
Google Tasks now on iOS
Seems like this very article is about this practice ending?
For someone that hates titles, you both managed to call yourself an 'SRE', and drop the fact that you've been 'building platforms for years'.

Just sayin'.
"Why has my girlfriend turned into a boyfriend?
There was a common issue that has since been fixed where boyfriend photos were accidentally posted instead of girlfriends. We have since corrected the issue and removed all posts made in error." - Made my day
.gov and .mil sites are presumably public domain anyway because they're US government. Therefore, it makes sense to ignore instructions not to archive them.

In pretty much all other cases--except where they were public domain or CC0--it's probably not strictly legal to archive them at all. Therefore, it makes sense to bend over backwards to remove any material if asked to programatically or otherwise.

>I see it as violating the decisions of the Author

Maybe in some cases. But, for better or worse, preventing crawling is opt-in rather than opt-out, and defaults are very powerful. You didn't explicitly tell me that you didn't want me to repurpose your copyrighted material isn't a very strong legal argument.
This is news, but is it "news that good hackers would find interesting"? Does it belong on this site?
Extraneous "not"?

"...should have not pushed EV adoption..."
I think the song was about rising out poverty and that the Wu-tang did it music instead of gangbanging, killing, and drug dealing. They use their own experiences to show young men living in poverty that the can find other means to obtain respect and lots of money that is healthy for themselves and their communities.
Even Intel's numbers are just marketing, however.

Everyone is fudging the numbers...

SemiWiki has a good overview of Intel 10nm vs GF 7nm:

https://www.semiwiki.com/forum/content/7191-iedm-2017-intel-...
Two million drivers to be affected by DVLA's new GDPR rules
Spelling correction rather than spell checking and suggestions really bugs me. As soon as you have a somewhat international audience (and given that this is the internet - you probably do) or have any non-English content, automatic correction can be an actively user-hostile "feature".

Especially on search engines, sometimes I am searching for words in another language, mixed-language results, or even doing an intentional search for misspelt words. In my native Dutch his first example would already cause problems: "spelling" means the same as in English, but "speling" means margin/give (the noun) and I wouldn't want one to be auto-corrected to the other. The fuzzy search for names on Facebook makes the search pretty much worthless especially in case you have an unusual variant of a common name in your search - you can be sure the actual person you're looking for is listed after half a billion bogus results.

The whole trend of second-guessing the user and saying "you tried to do A, but we assume you meant B, so we're gonna do B instead" is one of my biggest pet peeves.
It's about a well-known and formerly respected hacker.
In Denmark, a life sentence is officially for life, without parole. However, convicts are eligible for a pardoning hearing after twelve years. Sixteen years is just the average served. But yes, it is rare to be imprisoned for longer.
In javascript:

x == x _ is true. Good.

x == !x _ is also true. Oops?

And guess what:

Array(3)==",," _ is also true.

But

NaN == NaN _ is false.

Math.max()>Math.min() _ is also false!

but then again

Math.max()<Math.min() _ is true.

Madness, I tell you!
OlricDB: Distributed, embeddable and in-memory cache in Golang
"They see both the good and bad that tech has brought."

I am seeing very little good.

I'm just seeing more, and more jobs dissapearing. ("But the unemployment rate is so low?" Look at the the number of able bodied people not working number. I number people don't look at.)

And the poeople with money building monopolies. (I guess that's the end result of Capitalism? And people who pride themselves on questionable morals/ethics?

And at the same time, I'm here daily?
What I like in redux is not redux, it's everything built on it. Redux-form, redux-saga, react-redux-router, redux-persist...
I don't find Beijing to be the best place to start something like that. I'd rather prefer Shanghai which provides a much better ecosystem and access to capital than Beijing.
People have been sitting for 30 years and more for a life sentence. First parole attempt at 12.
Thanks for the awesome feedback! Some really useful ideas in there I'll put them on the list! :)

Just one thing: there is already a link to the chrome extension in the menu.
Or a solution like hash based domains that Tor uses. I know a lot of commercial sites balk but it really is more secure. And instead of just leasing a domain on the whims of a company easily swayed by politics and lawyers you actually own your domain on the Tor network.
That exception is for physical works within a library. It's basically the only thing that makes libraries/archives special relative to you or I with respect to copyright.
I don't see two conflicting rfcs. Can you point them out? I saw a link to a Mozilla thread discussing how they should do normalization, but nothing about not supporting the fully qualified format. Cross origin rules don't apply for looking up a virtual host.

Also, the concerns over security the caddy developer make aren't clarified and probably don't exist.

No dot has 2 possible meanins and with dot has one _to the resolving application_. To the server resolving a virtual host there is only one for both.
Let's encrypt can issue certs without needing a public route to your machine if you use the dns challenge. Here's what I do:

1. Add a public A record (or host file) local.mydomain.tld to 127.0.0.1.

2. Host my dns with cloudflare (other providers have plugins too), and install the caddy plugin to do the dns challenge for certs.

3. Caddy can then get certs for local.mydomain.tld and serve them locally.
That is not what first world means.
Apparently there are also archived copies of some of the posts on the Library of Congress site that were saved back in 2006 when they were originally posted: http://ws-dl.blogspot.co.uk/2018/04/2018-04-24-why-we-need-m...

I'm not sure how old the Internet Archive copies were since they're no longer available, but at least one of the ones saved elsewhere was originally archived in 2012.
Same in Argentina
Out of interest whats the normal rate for vets? I imagine it could be relatively high as you hear a lot about PTSD.
From the BBC coverage:

> Danish inventor Peter Madsen has been sentenced to life in prison without parole for the murder of the Swedish journalist Kim Wall on his submarine.

So I'm not sure he will be paroled after ~16 years?

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-43894495
Shenzhen is the tech place to be in China. But if you want to make the government happy, you got to be near them in Beijing, so a lot of tech happens there also.
Probably not. The longest anyone have served is 33 years I believe. But one of the conditions for parole is that he must be deemed to not be a danger anymore.
Ah I didn't see the menu, great thanks for that! Looking forward to seeing how this progresses :)
Your numbers are off. Tesla requires 9kg of lithium per 10kWh. If 85kWh model has in reality 95kWh, then you'd need 85kg lithium per car. World reserves of lithium are roughly 16 million tons, so, it would suffices for a bit under 200 million Teslas.

Lithium production was 43000 tons last year, which would produce 500.000 cars, even if we wouldn't need lithium for anything else.

https://electrek.co/2016/11/01/breakdown-raw-materials-tesla...

https://www.statista.com/statistics/268790/countries-with-th...

https://www.statista.com/statistics/606684/world-production-...
Yeah, I'm sure others too. Interested to see if these are pursued in court as well, or even other corporations with deals in Ireland (Apple are in no way the only one).

When the Apple ruling first came out there was talk of it being the first of others, but with how much resistance the Irish government have put up, it's hard to see them coming to fruition at this stage.
Bringing back RSS won't decentralize web publishing
> Imagine you're married, and you agree with your wife about certain basic rules of the relationship, procedures for resolving disputes, etc. Should those basic rules be up for debate when, years later, you're having a heated argument about something? And if so, who gets to decide how to change those rules?

I don't think we're talking about patents granted by the crown in 17th-18th century, so if you wanted to make this analogy it'd have to go like this:

Imagine you're gay, and you want to get married. Should basic rules of marriage be up for debate when, thousands years ago, society agreed that gay people should be killed instead?
VICE didn't just block archive.is, they blocked the Internet Archive too by returning the exact same 404 page. They really didn't want any archived copies of their posts hanging around anywhere outside their control.
If I were ordered to do something that deeply immoral by the state I might pretend I was going to comply, but only long enough to pack a "go bag" and get myself and my family out of the country. You picked an incredibly extreme example. Not only would I run out of unwillingness to do what was asked but also because living in a country that does that kind of thing is fundamentally unsafe.

I agree that what Snowden did was generally positive and important, but I also agree that he broke the law as written. If I were Snowden's lawyer I would argue exactly what you've argued-- that he acted to expose programs contrary to the US constitution and that therefore his security contract was not valid since a contract to engage in illegal activity is not enforceable. It's likely that the case would make it to the Supreme Court.

No nation is perfect and no system is perfect. I was responding to claims of moral equivalency between the USA and China. In the USA Snowden-like cases are rare. In China you have private citizens who have not signed secrecy oaths being arrested all the time for mere political activism.
I have the same issue. My favorite part is the sleepless nights: PVC -> anxiety about PVC -> can't sleep -> extra anxiety about missing sleep -> panic attack.

Anecdotally, daily calcium and magnesium supplements seem to reduce the frequency.
Ensure Data Safety with Upgraded SecureBridge, a Network Security Solution
It's fascinating to watch cryptocurrency go through many of the same pitfalls that early banking went through. It seems like many of the problems crypto faces could be solved by opening a history book.
A GraphQL specific state management library can't take the crown from a generic state management library. By the time GarphQL gains "wide adoption" (like REST) we'll be 2+ frameworks past React.
How does this work since foreigners are still not allowed to have equity in Chinese startups? Is YC getting an exemption from the government, or are they holding it in a Chinese incorporated company?
The main issue with using a synchrotron or Free Electron Laser EUV source might not be so much about the technology, but more about the mindset of the clients (Samsung, TSMC, Global Foundries, Intel). Up until now lithography has been something they would buy as a "box" which would be shipped to their fab, "plugged in" and commissioned.

A Free Electron Laser EUV source would be a facility on it's own, similar in size to a small powerplant built adjacent to your fab, and multiplexed to a dozen or so EUV wafer scanners, that's quite a different endeavor.
Great timing! Right in line with our Series A. Happy to meet any HN'ers! Email in profile.
[RSA VIDEO INTERVIEW] Quantifying Risk
You jest but that is the sincerest belief of typical Western managers
Unfortunately Twitter butchers video quality.

I remade both landru79's videos from scratch using original ESA 2048x2048 image sequence (plus I added a bit of motion interpolation):

http://alteredqualia.com/tmp/rosetta/rosetta.webm [50MB]

http://alteredqualia.com/tmp/rosetta/rosetta_stars.mp4 [28MB]

-----

Edit: in case my server doesn't hold up, here are video mirrors on Streamable:

https://streamable.com/w2wgj

https://streamable.com/dg3r0

(seems better quality than Twitter and YouTube)
If i'm not mistaken, in this scenario they only hijacked the dns traffic and were using it to resolve a domain to another IP, so they were changing the DNS zone. DNSSEC would have prevented this as the change they did in the zone needs to be signed, so it would require them to also get the private key used to sign the zone.

It fails to solve the issue if the dns resolver doesn't check DNSSEC signatures though.

If they managed to hijack the route to the server itself, there's no need to hijack DNS at all, so it's a different issue that can't be solved at DNS level itself as DNS is not involved in the attack
Crypto craze investors are returning (medium article)
> One of those arbitrary costs of budget airlines is paying €50 for having your ticket printed at the airport (Lufthansa). Sometimes you just don't have a printer or the possibility to check in beforehand. Sure, I could 'plan ahead' and buy a cheap printer along the way to the airport and do it myself right then and there and it would be cheaper. I'd then throw away the printer or give it to someone else. How is $60 a reasonable price for airport check-in?

Ryanair allow you to use your phone, you don't need it printed up. You only have to pay if you want to check in at the airport. If everyone checked in online then Ryanair wouldn't need to have any staff at the check-in desk in the airport, if you don't check in in advance then you need to subsidise the costs of paying those staff members. If check in at the airport is free what that really means is that everyone else is subsidising you checking in early.

> Many airlines still offer 'free' food in the plane, some don't and charge large amounts of money for very crappy food.

Again, this amounts to everyone else subsidising your food. The airlines have to pay for it somehow, either they charge you or they increase the ticket prices. I hate airline food, and if I can avoid paying for it at all then great. Most Ryanair flights are <3 hours, you can manage that without eating.

> I can't even bring water from outside the airport past security. Some airlines offer complementary (due to higher ticket prices) drinks, but others ask for €4 for a 0.25ml drink. Planning ahead would mean I end up paying slightly less at the shops at the gate.

The water thing is universal. You can empty your bottle out and many airports have free fountains beyond security to refill.

> I am saying that I'd rather pay more for the tickets and then not be charged for everything along the way. It is much more transparent that way and I don't end up packing a picknick or chasing after hotel owners to print tickets, etc.

Why though? You're saying you'd rather not have the choice to pay for these things. You'd rather get a flight with higher costs just in case you feel like eating on the flight or having a bottle of water. Not only that, but you want everyone else on the flight who doesn't want those things to chip in and pay for your convenience.
From reading the coverage, I never got the impression that it was pre-meditated in so much as he lured her to his submarine to kill her.

I got the impression that it was a poorly covered up accident, or possibly the covering up of a failed sexual advance on her in the heat of the moment. I think he panicked after it had happened, or more likely after she was injured, and decided to cover it up by finishing her off and disposing of her body. I'm not sure he would have thought he could get away with it.

I agree with the sentencing, but I don't think this is as simple as him being a psycopath who wanted to kill someone. I don't think we have the full story.
> Australia had to have been sailed to from somewhere, possibly more than once, possibly intentionally.

The Torres Strait is full of small islands bridging the 150km gap between PNG and Australia. Not only that, but much like the Strait of Dover or the Bering Sea it was most certainly a land bridge until the holocene, and it remains extremely shallow.
There is no such thing a life without parole in Denmark. He will be eligible for parole after 12 years, but no guarantee he will actually get it.
BBC has a little more detail: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-43894495
Kai Fu’s (famous for the ballmer chair) innovation works has been around forever, it’s not like China is lacking for YC-style tech incubators. However, they are all Chinese owned and managed without direct connections to SV.
If this newsletter interests you, you may also like [Changelog Weekly](https://changelog.com/weekly).
The simplest modules I’ve seen are from Grove. The grove compatible modules don’t need you to dabble with any resistors and capacitors.

Once you go beyond the pieces provided by them and you try adding your own, you’ll inevitably have to deal with the electronics bit. Learning the basics is easy and shouldn’t take more than a month. I’m afraid I don’t have a ready resource to recommend for that. I believe there is a good MOOC course on edX to learn the basics. I’ll see if I can find the link and update this comment.
I'm glad tour aware of the performance characteristics of gp's site!

But seriously, how do you know what their site is? Perhaps they're serving a lot of static content out of memory and a fat pipe, in which case the web server would in fact be a bottleneck.
Life sentences are all officially without parole, but have pardoning hearings after twelve years.
Set Ruang Makan Jati Jepara – MAJUO
As long as the energy wasted is clean energy, I guess it should be fine? The sun is shining on Earth at all times and most of the energy is wasted.
Over many years, laws shape culture though.

With all problematic behaviours, citizens fall into three groups: 1) those who refrain out of a healthy sense of personal responsibility; 3) those who persist out of a pathological understanding of personal freedom, and then 2) those who refrain only because they fear personal consequences (ostracism, fines, jail time).

My suspicion is that a well-written, well-hated law can push a healthy chunk of people from pompous group 3 into reluctant group 2. As the next generation sees less of the problematic behaviour growing up, group 3 shrinks smaller and smaller over time.

That's how progressives ended slavery, got women to vote, made gay marriage mainstream, banned public smoking, and how we are now reining in the war on drugs; it's not clear why it shouldn't work to address energy decadence and meat overconsumption.
Er, hate to break it to you, but some of the ones you list actually do offer free LTS releases, e.g. Node: https://nodejs.org/en/download/
How did you send a message to your email?
When you are an engineer, you can oftentimes get deluded about how "normal" people think and worse yet, treat all situations in life to be problems to be solved and systems to optimize. This might even include murder and thinking one could get away with it.
Hardly. The reason Facebook ceased to get a pass for everything it did was because user data was harvested without their permission (friends of friends) and was used for nefarious means. That was a huge shock, and just goes to show how complacent we are about digital privacy. Google’s “Facebook moment” is still very far away.
The Wikipedia page posted in a sister comment https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_imprisonment_in_Denmark says (emphasis mine): "In Denmark, a life sentence (Livsvarigt fængsel in Danish) theoretically means life without parole: that prisoners will spend the rest of their lives in prison. However, prisoners are entitled to a pardoning hearing after 12 years, and [...] the Danish King or Queen may grant a pardon, subject to a 5-year probationary period."

So no parole but a pardon.
The linked blog post is making the limited claim the posts on archive.org accurately represent the posts present on Reid's site at the time they were archived, and do not appear to have been altered post-archiving.

This might actually be a good use case for a blockchain. Hashing the data that's added to the archive and then putting the hash in the blockchain would reasonably prove the data in the archive hasn't been modified at a later date.
I have an IBM pin with a 1 Mbit chip. It was a big deal in the 80’s
You say the planned community has a certain feel, you are swimming in an ocean of zoning.
What realistic choices do people have? I use iOS, but given the choice between a decent Android phone like the Moto E that you can get for less than $150 and a $650+ iPhone, I wouldn't advise most people to get an iPhone.
I don't understand the perspective here. Is this the orbiter looking "across" the comet, but "zoomed in" so it looks like we are standing on it?
“Ghosting” on Google Maps presents fraud and national security risks
As it made it into the top ten, I would say it belongs by definition. You will have to look elsewhere for a curated site having an editorial policy that aligns precisely with your expectations.
I couldn't see why someone would use Fedora on a server just like no one would use a non LTS Ubuntu for a server.
Flying Robot Horse Transform Car
There is evidence that it was premeditated. From the article:

> They [the jury] heard how he had joked about “a murder plan” involving tying up a woman on his submarine and slitting their throat with a knife in a set of messages sent to a friend, which he had subsequently tried to delete.
horripilation
OpenSolaris does still exist, it was forked and continues under the OpenIndiana name now. I think Oracle's major claim over the project was the use of the 'Solaris' name for copyright reasons. I hope that three letters would be a lot harder to assert copyright over, but I'm not holding my breath.
MRW I stumbbled onto the fact that Gboard has a opt-out keylogger.

Edit: Title change made my wording look like a drunk redditor stumbled over to HN. The original title was "Google Accused of Showing 'Total Contempt' for Android Users' Privacy". I too accused Google of 'Total Contempt'.
> It looks like the good things of Inbox are now in Gmail.

The feature I use most in Inbox is the quick "mark done" which removes the mail from sight but allows searching for it later.

The automatic bundling is not bad but not terribly useful.
No. You're being overly literal, an occupational hazard for us hackers. Human language works differently from computer languages. I suggest working out your right hemisphere - read some poetry, sing some songs etc. Good luck!
Empirically, seeing that couples in general find child rearing too burdensome to maintain replacement rate, it seems that the current split is not the correct one.