skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hate to do this, but...

Well, actually...

https://www.google.com/search?q=comprehensive&ie=UTF-8&oe=UT...

On a more serious note, while I was not aware of how extensively mirrored CPAN is, there is something to be said for it being the canonical source.
According to one of the proxy marriage sites:

>To be recognized as legally valid pursuant to Iowa State Law, marriages, which are originated via proxy, must be further perfected; moreover, additional processing is required. Please inform us if you will need your proxy marriage to be recognized under Iowa State Law.
Try electrical tape next time. Duct tape plastic is usually actually pretty thin. It's just strong because of the fibers.
Organization after Social Media
Perhaps the short-sleepers have a concurrent garbage collector ;)
I still use my t410 from 2009 :) I think I put $20 worth of extra sodimms in it, blew out all the dust one time, and removed the HDD in favor of booting Lubuntu straight from a USB drive. I have considered inserting some tentacles into the motherboard for some pcie connections instead but the usb2.0 speeds are tolerable for my needs.

I would suggest that you just make laptops yourself as semi-customs rather than calling them Thinkpads. Just advertise the specs and the price and market yourself well. You'll get a lot of lowballers but thats just life these days :)
This patent is from 1980--I don't think it's Google's.
This is strange. In my experience, shipping Hungary to Canada works best with UPS or Fedex but from Canada to Hungary it's DHL or trouble. In general, to the entire EU I vastly prefer DHL.
Voice Controlled Lights with a Raspberry Pi and Snips
No, but the activities that led to the fire were. There was no accident, there was no impact of any kind. It was a question, not a condemnation. When is the last time an ICE car burst into flames during normal operation?
I wouldn't call phytoestrogens in soy a myth since they are in it. There are quite a few scholarly articles/studies on it I breezed over a few mainly looking for thyroid related problems. But the articles do mention phytoestrogens. Does the myth you mention concern estrogen or phytoestrogens?
Imitation, flattery etc, etc.

As I said before, take this with a dose of sarcasm :)
they may do ok in the streaming side of things, they may even beat spotify (however i highly doubt ill ever pay for apple music) the problem is with the hardware, those airpods sound like shit and i kind of doubt that the speaker is really any good either.

sure the older ipods sounded OK but apples current audio hardware is lackluster at best, the headphones have always been dreadful and after they ditched the wolfson dac the devices sounded pretty crappy too.

if they want this to work they should be providing premium grade hardware, especially for the prices they charge, you can buy some really good IEMs for the price of a pair of airpods and theyll sound infinitely better, so why buy apples horrible little buds? maybe they should buy out a decent audio outfit and use their tech and skills to improve the shockingly poor sound their current gear kicks out.
This sounds reasonable but I think it's actually pretty silly. In physics everything is at some high energy level rolling doesn't to some lower state. Your body has tons of energy. If we threw you into the right sort of fusion reactor or dropped you down a giant well you'd release massive amounts of energy.

It's not about "high energy" "low energy" or even "by definition an explosive" it's about how likely and favorable the pathway to releasing that energy in a bad way is. Just because you can release it slowly doesn't mean you can release it quickly. Some radioactive materials have lots of energy and a long Half-Life, try making a bomb out of them. It is not a simple question it's a lot of chemistry physics and engineering to answer.
Paris-Bordeaux and Paris-Strasbourg also opened fairly recently. On the other hand, there have been high speed lines from Cologne to Frankfurt, Hannover to Würzburg and Hannover to Berlin for many, many years.
Rihanna is an impressive entrepreneur who has demonstrated a real vision for how to innovate in this space:

---------------

In 2017, Fenty Beauty was named one of Time’s “Inventions of the Year” for its inclusivity, but it’s the impact of the brand’s release that is truly impressive. Since Fenty’s launch, lines that still do not offer a wide range of shades and price points are doing so at their peril. What’s more, the fact that a designer heritage brand like Dior is on board suggests that the beauty industry is entering a time of reckoning, a time where beauty brands—even iconic names like Dior—can no longer afford to be skin color- or cost-exclusive in their offerings.
> activation energy

Which was the very point of my example.
What an Entrepreneur Truly Is..What Do You Think??
BMW immediately comes to mind: https://www.consumerreports.org/car-recalls-defects/bmw-mini...
Sorry, you meant 300 non-teslas will burn spontaneously, not as result of a crash or other emergency? Is that true? Seems to be incredibly high number.
Handles are the better pointers
There's also the Eurail and Germanrail (for non-eu residents) and Interrail (for eu residents) passes that give you several days of travel within a month. I paid 230 Eur for 5 full days of travel within a month, and there's twin tickets that are a bit cheaper per person.

Also there's the summer special, where you can get 4 trips for 96 euros.
> We realized this is not limited to U2F / FIDO and developed a generic proxy that allows to forward any USB device exposed to WebUSB to a remote system.

~sigh~

It's really depressing to learn that reality was much worst than any of my "this is going to end badly" predictions[1]. I originally thought[2] the problems would start on the hardware side with devices that were never designed for security. Forwarding everything with a proxy is shockingly worse.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11466197

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11466415
Not a flamethrower.
> Alternatively: how good is your monitor's colour accuracy?

Mine is a terrible decade old TN panel with banding on most coloured gradients... I got a perfect score so it doesn't seem to measure that much fidelity.
It's not consensus, but there is no consensus either that yellow light is better. Here are some comments from the past, when yellow light was introduced:

> Another skeptic was the Tribune’s legendary architecture critic Paul Gapp. “[Sodium vapor lamps] are more than twice as bright as the blue mercury vapor lights which they would replace and produce an artificial daylight effect whose peculiar offensiveness must be visually experienced to be understood. How can it be said?” Gapp wrote in 1974. “One looks at the eerie, ominous quality of sodium vapor illumination and thinks of the bizarre paintings of Hieronymous Bosch, the frightening futurism of Stanley Kubrick’s A Clockwork Orange, and other nightmares.”

> The jaundiced weirdness of sodium light has become a vexing challenge to photographers (one filmmaker, Tenolian Bell, called it “the ugliest light known to the cinematographer”); movie cameras simulate its color by using a gel filter named Bastard Amber. Significantly, retailers have avoided inflicting the unpleasantness of sodium lights on their customers—most commercial parking lots and shopping malls use the costlier white metal halide lights.
One important distinction is between research and the dietary guidelines issued. Most of the bad advice given in the 20th century was not well supported but there were strong ideological reasons which pushed it forward.

There was an interesting interview with one of the people on the Nixon-era group which was repurposed from focusing on hunger to the obesity crisis on the political aspects:

«Dr. Mark Hegsted, professor of nutrition at Harvard University and one of the three nutritionists who helped write the report, said:

"There will undoubtedly be many people who will say we have not proven our point; we have not demonstrated that the dietary modifications we recommend will yield the dividends expected.

"The question to be asked therefore, is not why should we change our diet, but why not. "What are the risks associated with eating less meat, less fat, less saturated fat, less cholesterol, less sugar, less salt and more fruits, vegetables, unsaturated fat - and cereal products - especially whole-grain cereals? There are none that can be identified and important benefits can be expected."»

https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/1977/01/20/...

I don’t think they set out intending to make the problem worse, or that they were getting paid off by industry, and they weren’t wrong about everything but the President wanted To Do Something and they went ahead even though the evidence for salt, fat, cholesterol, and meat was very sketchy at the time and generally debunked with a decade or so when people did bigger studies with good methodology, in particular having good control groups. The problem is that by then you had a bunch of senior people whose careers had been based on this who weren’t keen on substantially reversing the recommendations and so it’s taken much longer to reverse them than it did to create them.
You really had to ask
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8qCHqEIRC2c
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1PyTdevV4KA

Basically, a Lambo is what Elon would market as a flamethrower :D
Past its prime – JPEG fingerprinting today
It's closer to 40 a day, at least in 2016/17. Still, it's not a rare event, which I think was the point being made.

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...
https://www.nfpa.org/Public-Education/By-topic/Property-type...

U.S. fire departments responded to an estimated average of 152,300 automobile fires per year in 2006-2010. These fires caused an average of 209 civilian deaths, 764 civilian injuries, and $536 million in direct property damage.
It's a very different design because the Planetary Society's is built to be launched from Earth and then unfolded, presumably making it much heavier. If it does use ideas from this patent, it must've expired by now.
Mammals Go Nocturnal in Bid to Avoid Humans
This seems like it would attach a small niche of loyal users but my concern would be the following -

a. Size of the market

b. I imagine the target market for these would be fairly technical people who might be under the impression (rightly or wrongly) that they could replicate your work easily.
Pretty much. Another bwk-ism I recall hearing was “don’t be too clever or too dumb” about whatever you write.

Either you won’t understand it later, or you’re just wasting effort.
The drivers also blindly follow this app even when the GPS position of the passenger has changed. I used to try and move to the right side of the street to make a pick up easier once I found out which direction the driver was coming from, but I don't bother anymore because the driver is following the nav app exclusively.
Long-distance services run with no or little subsidies. Regional services, especially in rural areas, are fairly heavily subsidized.
Given the number of cars that exist, it's almost guaranteed that the answer to that is "today" if you look hard enough.
Heard super cars like Ferrari and Lambos catch on fire. Looks like adhesives are prone to catching on fire for some of these accidents, but others unknown.

https://jalopnik.com/5937499/the-jalopnik-guide-to-burning-s...
It happens surprisingly regularly, but it doesn't get reported by the BBC. I was driving through Portland OR ~4 weeks ago and noticed an RV pull of the side of I5 southbound with the engine smoking. After a few minutes, flames were leaping from the engine compartment. I didn't see any indication that there had been an accident (no body damage, etc), so I assume there was no impact.

Its not surprising really, ICEs are powered and lubricated by highly flammable liquids. They are certainly very reliable these days, but fire is still a failure mode.
Depending on the route, often even on the day before. On more popular routes, prices rise more quickly though.
Hello,

Fortunately, like most Quads I have some movement below the level of injury. If you're that way inclined, here's a YouTube video of the amount of positive control I have over my body below the neck (My Range of Movement [1]). It's using that and my voice that I can post here, work, bother Sam Harris on Twitter etc etc.

So ideally it would go on my finger, or somewhere on my lower forearm such that I could use both my finger and the muscles in my lower arm to do different things.

I definitely could not have anything wrapped around my neck as it's too fragile, and the thought of having something wrapped around my neck gives me horrors. Maybe scalp muscles could be used, that would be cool.

Thanks

[1]:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjnBpiirfr7LL-mUk9uSpZw/vid...
There's also the fact that Google Map data is just flat out wrong in many places in the middle of the country, it says my house is my neighbor's house and so on down the block, everyone is off by one.

I have tried to contact Google and get this fixed at least a dozen times over the past decade, always ignored. They used to have a whole community mapping thing where you could submit issues with the map, but those apparently are ignored.

It's a real nightmare trying to convince the insurance company and local government that google is wrong, love how that's my responsibility too.
What's the point of the folded table viewer? How is it any better than just including a password in the manual? Is the idea that the password changes, so you need the viewer and manual each time?
You seem to be focusing on a situation where there is a proposed solution with an obvious bad outcome, and somehow you are the only one smart enough to realize it will lead to a bad outcome.

In my experience this is very rarely the actual case. Usually there are multiple viewpoints, multiple solutions, and while some may be slightly better than others, the effort of having the debate is much more time and resource-intensive than just accepting one of the solutions.
Yes, it’s possible.

You have the option of using up to 7 days per year (56hours) to volunteer and you’re being paid normally for this time.

You are encouraged to volunteer and there are events setup regularly in which you can take part if you want.

If you have something you personally care about you can volunteer there.

That being said nobody is forcing you to volunteer.
Does this work? Can anyone who is actually color-blind confirm that they can't get a perfect score?
The connection is made over the mysql protocol, and it is SQL, so you could migrate to mysql/mariadb if need arises.
It concerns me that the site providing information about privacy policies, data subject rights, and privacy laws has a privacy policy that doesn’t even comply with the law. The policy states that they collect “non-identifiable information... which is collected passively using various technologies.” But that’s an incorrect statement of law. Information collected passively generally includes IP addresses, which falls within the definition of personally identifiable information under the GDPR and certain US privacy laws. Also missing a lot of other stuff...
It appears to be a C++ compiler attempting to keep parse tree from templated code in-memory between translation units.

That said, I am not involved and don't use.
I find it odd that people in 2011 didn't know about Git blame. Or have the ability to simply script the tools they were complaining about not having.
Those are the min and max values of an int32. Not sure... but wild guess is that something went wrong with input validation.
A statistical technique for measuring space creation in professional soccer [pdf]
Why taking the numbers before taxes?
On most days, I think people should allow to worship however they want. And then there are days when my government quote the Bible to support laws that are otherwise indefensible.
My Software Codyng Secret
The man, the legend, color overflow guy!
Just because younger people don't worship God doesn't mean they don't worship other things now, their new God is consumerism and their new Gurus and guides are celebrities and pornstars
Drexler's master's thesis has more detail: https://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/16234
and pp 7-9 of http://space.nss.org/media/L5-News-1979-05.pdf summarize. I don't know what's been done more recently about space-built sails (or other uses of big, light mirrors).
It's tempting to view this as being about trends, but there's a maturity element as well. Young people tend to want to try different things. They also haven't experienced much hardship or given much thought to (life after) death. For many people, religion only comes into the picture when life gets serious.
EURUSD: Risk Continues to Point Lower on Bear Pressure
And that component count no doubt includes very basic things like rivets and nuts and bolts and wires and connectors and so on. Maybe even the individual balls in the ball bearings, if they still even use such things. Probably also the individual electrical components in the control circuits and such. And how many individual fan blades are in them these days - hundreds, thousands maybe?

Note the attached link; strip away all of the external pipes and wires and such (all part of the component count, no doubt), and what you're left with is mechanically relatively simple. A challenge to build and maintain, maybe, with tons of fan blades, but still pretty simple.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolls-Royce_Trent_1000#/media/...
Would love to learn more about Erlang. Does anyone have any recommendation on blogs about Erlang, perhaps something similar to http://antirez.com ?
From your Excel link:

Of which 50% are deliberate, and there is no breakdown of how many of the rest are random mechanical failure as opposed to having been involved in a collision with an associated fire.
Aside from the "no HID" (does a YK even count as a HID if you turn off the default slot 1 functionality?), was the proxy designed to have a firewall / sandboxing of some sort? Google engineers have done some incredible things and while ambitious, it seems this kind of thing is well within their reach.
the trick for me was to compare i and [i + 2] rather than i and [i + 1]. If you're not sure which card is which, rather than swapping them, move one of them so there's a card between it and the other card.
Goodbye, Denver Post. Hello, Blockchain
If headphones, I'd be curious which ones. All the ones I've tried give me a headache after a few hours.
> Most apps won't reach the scale where they need to worry about this

That’s true for servers running on modern hardware (lots of RAM, extremely fast SSDs), but when I’m working on desktop, mobile or embedded apps, some of them need embedded databases, and I still need to worry about it.

On desktops not all users have SSDs, so when the data is larger than a couple of GB i.e. can’t be cached in RAM, every IO takes 4-5ms because HDD seek latency.

Mobile/embedded devices typically have flash memory so the IO latency is lower, but that flash memory is not as fast as modern desktop or servers SSDs. E.g. some Android phones have 2000 random read IOPS, 220 random write IOPS https://www.phonearena.com/news/Android-storage-speed-compar...

P.S. I even need to worry about this when I’m designing RAM-only data structures. On modern systems, RAM is block device (the block size is 128 bit for dual-channel RAM), and there’s a pre-fetcher silicon in CPUs making sequential access much faster than random access.
Cars commonly catch on fire from electrical issues, overheating, malfunctioning or negeglected maintenance on transfer cases or transmissions. We get a car fire at least once a month. This average increases during the summer and does not count semitrucks/trailer fires.

I'm a firefighter for my county that includes ~ 30mi of interstate along a national corridor. DOT has estimated 11,000 vehicles pass through our county each day on this corridor.
You see this in hockey, also. Good players are very good at slyly getting into position when they're away from the puck. With hockey, if you skate too hard, defending players notice it (you can also hear the skate blades digging in) and will start keeping an eye on you or actively covering you.

Good players also do sneaky things like take a little longer to recover from a hard check and then, when everyone has skated away from them while they're still down on the ice, slowly sneak into a prime scoring position behind the defensive players where they can't be easily seen.
Young people have a lot more perspective these days. God is less necessary in a world where the answer to any question is only a Google search away.

That said -- just because young people don't claim religion is "very important" to them doesn't mean they don't have any sense of spirituality.
I'd say San Francisco is in, at least, their 3rd decade of being a toxic career home. Moved there in '93 and left within 9 months, as every tech company was abusive and managed by alpha personality, politically motivated yet drifting nincompoops. I was an OS developer for the unreleased 3DO, in the midst of high competition for developers like myself. The atmosphere in SF was so out of control, I went to Japan and Sony for some order.
My sister had an older Nissan Altima burst into flames on the freeway while driving in a straight line at 70mph. Judging from the number of scorched sections of pavement and subsequent burned grass along the highway I see on a weekly basis, I'd wager this isn't uncommon.

Sure it's an anecdote but your comments here seem to believe this is impossible or incredibly uncommon with ICE vehicles. It's not. Watch along the freeway for burned sections at the edge, with the scorch marks being about the size of a car. The reason you don't hear about it is it's not news when an ICE car burns to the ground, since it happens so often. It's news when a Tesla burns because people want a reason to be scared of something new and flashy.
I'm sorry not a native speaker - I mean the GmbH is owned by the state of Germany.
Sound engineers have tried this many times....
It's not like young people are praying to Kim Kardashian for a healthy crop season.
Google rarely keep products like this going for very long.

There are a couple of notable exceptions but the list of abandoned developer tools coming out of Google is far longer.

Given you're doubling down you're taking a massive risk as a business. As an employee you also risk making yourself unemployable going all in on Dart and Flutter.
Top 12 Windows Penetration testing tools
My mother in law's car burst into flames 2 years ago. It was a wave in near perfect condition. These things have a baseline rate of happening but when it is Tesla it is front page news.
From that point of view yes you are right. There is a ton of nuance in CAP. Usually in these discussions the CAP question is if it is eventually consistent or not.
40 a day for the UK is still a rare event. Don’t forget that there are lots of old cars there and negligent owners.

But these news will make Tesla stick to higher standarda. So I don’t mind them.
> Approx 2 more weeks to go when the monsoon arrives and everything would be back to normal.

Wow, that's a very indifferent take on such an alarming matter.
The data in the study broadly contradicts the insecurity argument - belief/adherence to religion is generally higher the lower the lifespan/education level/economic disparity/GDP across a country's population. The long term studies of the USA referenced (because that is where they have the data long term) shows young people have not always deviated from old people in their religious convictions, either, so maturity is not a complete explanation.
Although I didn't play Vanilla, as I said above. I've experienced this with the end of Wotlk and beginning of Cata. The introduction to group finder and the ability queue from anywhere for anything really ruined that experience. This caused the game's world to feel empty at least for me anyways.
The question here is how do Tesla so far compare to the traditional cars.