skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Anyone whose ISP/firewall/etc blocks all Torrent traffic is going to have a major challenge

WebRTC is over port 5004, which is common for telecommunications like VOIP providers. VOIP isn't as common as port 80 (www), but I'd imagine that there's a good risk of outrage if ISPs start blocking the VOIP port.

> You're slowing down my connection and your website is causing me send data to someone I do not know.

This is a legitimate concern IMO. So the PeerTube federation needs to be clear and allow users to opt-out (or even opt-out default / opt-in for benefits) to stay on the moral high ground.
Quite a few documentaries show or talk about the process in Egypt. Filing detailed reports on where and what you plan to do, what you do if you find things and so forth.

Depending on what you want to do it can take a long time was the impression I got, particularly if the existing history or science doesn't support your theories.

At least in the documentaries I've seen it seemed like Egyptian authorities in that area were highly knowledgeable and thoughtful. I hope those were accurate. They were willing to send things out of the country to be examined further provided they were returned and such. It seems like a good process there. I don't think that is the case in all countries who understandably have other problems to deal with :(
The "spoon fed" bit is insulting. People are not infants if they don't guess that there's an invisible thing.

If designers want people to know something exists, they should generally make it visible. Especially given that with pages like this one, deemphasizing or hiding things is a common dark pattern to force people to think there are no alternatives.
Maybe "Duck", is duck.com available? /s
That’s an awful lot of hope
> “No one here in this (beginner) training group is going to finish in first place.”

Almost always true. But it's fun to dream about being in Bill Rodgers' situation (in running or any other activity). In 1973 he was chain-smoking bar-regular who liked eating pizza topped with mayonnaise and who had no interest in running marathons. In 1975 he was the fastest American ever.
Apple, Fitbit and Sonos could feel the sting of Trump tariffs
> It's Open Source: https://github.com/oracle/graal

Sure. That doesn't change my statement though.
There are certification processes. My family farm did periodic inspections, interviews, and lab tests on soil samples.
That code is not "acceptable". It's not supposed to be. It's a compiler test case.
I was under the impression that the upcoming, shiny, great borrow checker is a tad slow, pathologically so in some cases. https://github.com/rust-lang-nursery/polonius
But I do love the way they're tackling the issue know, as this is a much more generic solution.
This is a great setup. I used to have the same configuration, but ended up replacing Gnus with Notmuch.

I'm far from a Gnus guru, so perhaps I'm missing something, but why do you prefer Gnus to Notmuch or Mu4e?

IMHO Notmuch has a very clear MUA model. Plus it's extremely fast and simple. Everything is done via tags. Notmuch never ever touches your email. This is the task of a backend, which has to translate tag changes into Mailbox actions. I do this using a few trivial Bash one-liners, which accommodate for Gmail's unusual IMAP implementation.

Mu4e is more similar to Mutt, as it does touch email directly, allowing you to move emails across folders or delete them. I also found the interface a little bit less snappy than Notmuch.

Gnus has some great ideas, but it's quite slow and the internals are a mess. It needs some serious refactoring.
I don't hate those people per se (and I'm not stupid enough to attempt to harm them).

What I hate is that they are usually moving far more slowly than what I and the people behind me would prefer, and that they do so even when passing them by is not possible.

I'm not paid per-hour to commute, and I'm sure as hell not paid to sit behind some shit-for-brains who thinks it's a great idea to block an entire direction of a two-lane road with his slow-ass single-speed bicycle, whilst there is a solid wall of oncoming traffic.
Having a PS4/PS3 or a separate dedicated PC just for gaming is an easy way to keep any game-related problems from becoming much bigger.
Also note that killing off unsustainable businesses (by whatever definition of unsustainable, which, to a degree, we impose on the business via laws for minimum standards), it's possible for sustainable businesses to grow and prosper. The alternative is not a collapse in jobs and profit, but a different way of providing these because the void will be filled by something or someone.
It's showing Ivory Coast now. Probably because one will get access to several African nations.
Is this an argument for believing conspiracy theories on no evidence today? What's the point?

There's plenty of real stuff you can legitimately believe and be concerned about today, based on evidence. If you go around spreading unjustified theories, you're signaling your own superiority and awesomeness and insightfulness, at the cost of undermining our collective faith in institutions.

If you do this -- congratulations. You're a self-centered egoist. Well-done, and I hope you get lots of nice pats on the head for your unconventional thinking.
I can't imagine these poor video streams are useful inputs for the algorithm...

Maybe simulations are when the human is controlling the vehicle and the algorithm is only allowed to .. simulate what it's actions would be if it were in control?
You're right of course, and this is something I've recently began to learn for myself (thanks for re-asserting). I just think this is a very difficult lesson to learn, since it goes so much against our social instincts (as humans).
Putin’s wish list does not include destroying Trump
VFIO relies on IOMMU capability to allow devices to be passed through to guests, but it isn't just IOMMU. The common modern arrangement for VFIO is to use KVM+qemu with libvirt.

Of practical concern is finding out which devices are in which IOMMU groups, because devices within the same group can't be split. For instance, if you had an ethernet controller with two ports, they'd both likely be in the same group, so you couldn't give one to the host and one to a VM.

IOMMU info: https://heiko-sieger.info/iommu-groups-what-you-need-to-cons...

VFIO explanation: https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/vfio.txt

VFIO community: https://www.reddit.com/r/VFIO/

Archwiki: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/PCI_passthrough_via_OVM...
You can create "rectangular boards" by riving too.
FWIW, I only searched for lines containing 'bool(' and '+'. That means I missed some of the other uses, like:

unittest2/compatibility.py:25:
if bool(unc_path) ^ bool(unc_start):
scipy/signal/fir_filter_design.py:266:
pass_nyquist = bool(cutoff.size & 1) ^ pass_zero
pypysrc/py/_path/common.py:65:
if bool(value) ^ bool(meth()) ^ invert:

There's also a place where the bool is turned into an int, but that extra conversion isn't actually needed - the following would work without the int() call:

scipy/stats/morestats.py:2083:
correction = 0.5 * int(bool(correction)) * np.sign(T - mn)
It's repro code for a compiler bug, of course it looks horrible.

Here's a similarly horrible Java example, from a recent HN post on Java's type system being unsound: https://twitter.com/joshbloch/status/822948565433466881

It's more verbose, because Java, but equally dense relative to the language as a whole.

This is not supposed to be good code.
It's a terrible argument, but I agree it's probably how Apple views things. If they're willing to sacrifice build-quality, ports, and a decent keyboard all in the name of thinness... I suppose adding a fraction of an inch of headroom in the bottom case is unthinkable to them.
> And how many mountain ultramarathons are on flat ground? None, I bet.

Seems like a safe bet.
Deploying Containers on Amazon's ECS Using Fargate and Terraform Part 2
They are numerically equivalent.
The Kennady family made a nice fortune selling at the top before the 29 crash and buying somewhere at the bottom. If you can time something like that more power to you.
In 2005 I received a postcard from my former next door neighbor, a realtor, offering a townhouse in our old neighborhood in South Florida for $300,000. I couldn't believe it: they'd been $100,000 when they were built, six years before. I'd bought mine for $140,000 in 2001 (much to the doubt and disbelief of my neighbors at the time, thinking it too much to pay.) When the advertised townhouse sold for $300,000, I started to ask 'Where did all this money come from?' I read voraciously, came to the same big picture conclusions that the people in 'The Big Short' did (I recommend both the book and the movie, at your preference), but didn't learn to make money off of it the way they did.
No, repolfx didn't. There were some security bugs with WASM, but why shouldn't have that happened with Java Bytecode? Also the JVM isn't immune to security bugs either.
"it’s absolutely ridiculous to expect Google to either leave out critical software from its OS, or to force them to preload competing browsers (inferior for the most part)."

If they can't distribute their browser in a way that's fair to their competitors, they shouldn't be in the browser business.

That goes for Microsoft and Apple too.
Your question has the answer in it: because it can be denied on grounds of not being in good faith. GP post was talking about literally paying someone for marriage to obtain citizenship, literally the opposite of a good faith marriage in terms of this process.

People think it's a rubber stamp, but from what I've seen it's an invasive process where they poke around all sorts of aspects of your personal life to ascertain how 'good faith' your marriage is.
You can make this argument almost anytime you see "a series of tweets", but I agree this instance is particularly bad.

I really wish people would just write a blog post, and link to it with one Tweet.
There is spare capacity in most transit systems to accommodate new riders, just not at the SLA that prospective new riders are accustomed to.

If your suburban bus stop is a 10 minute walk from your home, and the bus comes by once every half-hour, and then you have to transfer to an every 20-minute bus, that is sufficiently offset to make the transfer take time... You aren't going to have a good time on your commute.
My Bloody Valentine review: My earplugs needed earplugs
Why didn't you include Mexico and Mexico City? They're part of North America too.
This says that Denmark does not have dual citizenship. It seems [1] that may be not true.

[1] https://www.thelocal.dk/20141218/denmark-passes-dual-citizen...
And only 6.5 MPH if they're running 24 hours/day
On the Mac, virtually all applications, including the major web browsers (Safari, Chrome, Firefox), do this. You can change it with a setting, but the system default is to auto-hide all scrollbars.
Yup.

If a user doesn't understand something that a designer has worked to make hard to understand, that's bad UX, not good UX. If the phrase "user experience" is to have any meaning at all, the analysis has to be centered in the user's values, not the designer's.

As an example, if a mark is taken in by a well-executed pigeon drop [1], one could call plausibly call it a well-designed scam. But one cannot call it good UX.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigeon_drop
In this case because inflation marches steadily onward I would expect total consumer debt levels to surpass those from 2008 at some point. You need more money now than you did 10 years ago to buy the same things. If the ratio changes, that would seem to be a more reliable indicator because it means people are closer to unsustainable levels of debt.
Just because you’re downloading something doesn’t mean uploads don’t affect it. In fact, upload often cripples bandwidth.

https://www.bufferbloat.net/projects/bloat/wiki/Introduction...
Special relativity was heavily motivated by a pile of puzzling evidence

If you mean the Michelson–Morley experiment (apparent zero velocity of earth with respect to the ether), apparently Einstein himself claimed that wasn’t a motivation.

I believe it was all about resolving the long-standing "action at a distance" question raised by Newtonian physics (Newton himself noted that this was philosophically disturbing but didn’t venture an answer). Intuition and philosophy, rather than experimental evidence and mathematics.
I use the inoreader web app, which works quite well.
I don't think RSS is the type of thing that really needs its own native app anyway.
I have very little confidence it will be a smooth transition this time. Apple now is not the same people, and not the same culture as it was then. I don't see them sweating the details over Mac hardware.
As a runner I want shoes to get more efficient and better.
What is about todays running shoe that makes them acceptable, and that anything better is some form of cheating?
I don't agree with what they did in swimming, those body suits where amazing, and that they got banned was really sad. But even if you agree with banning them. Shoes in running are a not comparable to full body swimming suits. Shoes are an central part of running, the swimming suit is not that in swimming.
If you ban improvement on something so core to running as the shoes, what is left to innovate on?
I really liked Joe Rogan's video on this topic, titled "Joe Rogan on Why he changed his stance on the Moon landing conspiracy". [1] The short, short version is that some training images got doctored and passed off as real space images, which gave people reason to doubt more substantial claims of having traveled to the moon. It was the first time a skeptics disbelief in our having visited the moon seemed like a rational stance to me.

[1] https://youtu.be/7mmlmxamw_k
Nothing in that article proves that the report I referenced is not a possibility.

Right, because you can't prove a negative.
Yes. It's not like it's donated to the OpenJDK community or anything even though they are going to start shipping with it. It may not affect you and you may not mind, but I personally avoid software owned by that company when I can (which is of course not always). I am also always wary of developer languages/libraries that use the freemium model.
> they're decoding then re-encoding

That’s what’s happening.

It’s not like Bluetooth uses the AAC codec, it must be decoded and reencoded.

I’ve done a direct comparison and the deifference is clearly audible.
There is no underlying platonic reality here to be discovered around the concept of a subsidy. It's not entirely unreasonable to be careful about allowing foreign governments to launch large rockets on domestic soil.
No, which is why the quaternionic approach isn't generally presented in textbooks. I think taylor and wheeler's SR book touches on it as an aside.
If you are referring to Java, I would point out:

Oracle's JDK is based on Open JDK.

Open JDK is licensed under GPL + the classpath exception. (eg, the Open JDK is under GPL, but when used as a runtime for other software, then that other software does not come under the scope of the GPL.)

There are multiple other sources to get pre-build binaries for the Open JDK without going to Oracle.

Azul Zule built for multiple platforms including Linux, Mac OS, Windows.

https://www.azul.com/downloads/zulu/

And Zulu for Raspberry PI:

https://www.azul.com/downloads/zulu-embedded/

Open JDK Build:

https://github.com/ojdkbuild/ojdkbuild

(click the 'releases' link)

Adopt Open JDK:

https://adoptopenjdk.net/index.html

(offers choice of HotSpot or IBM's Open J9 technology)

There's also Red Hat, for free, but you must create an account.

And IBM makes their own builds, but they are typically bundled with some other product such as Eclipse, so a bigger download.
>why not?

We didn't evolve to run on tarmac or concrete. Public roads are strewn with broken glass and fragments of metal. Regular distance running is punishing on your joints, even if you're a forefoot runner with perfect form.
Or perhaps initialisms (most of those weren't pronounceable), if we're being picky!
"6G to 8G RAM" to compile. A real win then.
That's weird...I know hundreds of runners ranging from their teens to their 70s and only two of us own crutches. I have a pair because my brother broke his knee playing basketball and left them at my place. Another runner has a pair because a car hit her while she was biking and broke her leg.
Buy the home in cash is how. Might seem ridiculous and impossible where you are at the moment. But if tech crashes, where will you be? In my home town in the land of unimportance you can own a home for just $26K. And it isn't bad. Compared to homelessness and unpredictable future rent costs.
Pure methane is a bunch of molecules with just one carbon, which simplifies things a bit vs. a cracked and heterogeneous mix of longer chain (10+) molecules.

You can incompletely combust a 10-carbon molecule and wind up with other hydrocarbons but if you burn up CH4, you're definitely just getting one CO2.
Blockchain-backed analytics
Snapchat Begins Transparency Trend with Personal Data Access for Users
Show HN: HEDGEFUN - networking for stock investors
The revelations about PRISM are quaint, because PRISM was a web form that let NSA employees send requests for user data to the major tech firms.

Of all the NSA revelations, it was the least controversial one. It was a glorified fax machine.
No one refers to DDG as duck.
> It is using your upload while you download a video. That does not harm you.

An outbound connection is one of the very first things that happens when requesting anything over a network. Not to mention if you're doing any video chatting or gaming.
Kaleidoscope has a bunch of great features, like diffing images and easily resolving merge conflicts with a few clicks. It also integrates into other git GUI tools like Tower for Mac. Of course if you live in the Terminal it's probably not very tempting to use. It's a matter of personal preference.

I still use it from time to time even though I know that it's probably at the end of it's life.
If they've been recording everything, they can run the previous inputs on new algorithms and check the results, and also simulate sensor failures and what not.

Running the system on recorded inputs to see how it compares with human output is good too.
> If you are referring to Java [...]

I'm not.
There's not a single usable competitor to street view considering the coverage and quality. They got that imagery using money from non-maps revenue, while keeping Maps pricing artificially low for years, with the the practical effect of making sure that no one else could compete with them. So you can't switch street view providers if it's integrated into your product, and now you get to suck up an insane price increase. Which makes it in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act here in the United States and I'm sure the EU has even stricter rules on monopolies.
Did you get a subscription or not?!
Likely IPv6 Adoption Challenges Over the Next 2 Years
Thank you.

What I am trying to figure out specifically -- to mental model -- is what impact this has on human comfort, per the original question.

So I have lived in very hot and humid places -- like Georgia, where it is often around 100F in summer -- and I have lived in even hotter places with a much dryer climate -- like the Mojave Desert, where it can get to 115F and I would wait until nightfall to go for walks for exercise at 99F and no sun. Humidity does make a big difference in how uncomfortable a temperature is. If it is hot and dry, you can stay reasonably comfortable if you get enough fluids and electrolytes into you and stay out of direct sunlight.

I'm trying to fit this into a mental model of that sort. Like is a boiling temperature going to burn you? Or, you know "It's a dry heat, man!" only "It's in the vacuum of space, man!"

Thanks to anyone who replies to this.
GPL + classpath exception seems to be about as free as it gets.
You may be being sarcastic, but I'm serious! More commonly referred to as huaraches in this situation. Works a treat.
Interestingly, the efficiency ratio you suggest appears to be reflected in the ratio between the overall cost (including ground transportation at the other end) of flying SFBA-SoCal and driving.

Whenever I've spot-checked, the break-even is at 2 people, which tends to make flying more attractive for time/fatigue reasons (only barely, at some points in history) even for 2, and sometimes worth the cost premium for 3. For a family of 4 or more, even with the increased fuel cost (but generally not other operating costs) of something like a minivan, driving saves too much money to pass up.
Most of those were just old weapons systems retrofitted for air launch.
Editing our world: CRISPR and the future of genomics
(Edited).

>Conspiracy theorists are not people who believe people conspire.

I thought that by definition they were.
> If you actually paid for your news, all these problems would go away.

We all did. They were called magazines, and you paid for subscriptions. There were gaming magazines, tech magazines, music and TV magazines, celebrity gossip magazines, etc. Most of them had many of the same issues as modern sites for those topics.
I’ve been through the dam before, I know how large it is. The locks (multiple ohes) alone take a whole night to go through. And at the end of the day, the human cost was the greatest hurdle for the project that still isn’t completely worked out.

But I don’t see how it was extra amazing vs. the grand coullee or hoover dams built almost a century ago.
Seeking SREs to Scale Up Container Orchestration at  Aptible (YC S14)
Shouldn't I have to factor in all externalities into my choice of transportation, and use the one that's the best choice overall? Why should I pay for the full price of my car but get a discount from Uber for offloading costs onto other people? (Note that I'm not saying Uber is actually doing this, that's just what the ruling implies.)

If the two can't compare on equal footing then sure, why not skip the Uber instead.
IPv6 is Not the Boogeyman
80%+ of the VC-backed tech companies died between March 2000 and Oct 2001 (fuckedcompany.com, anyone?), the remaining laid of 50% or so, hiring was dead until 2003, and while the the VCs had stopped hiding under their desks by then, they were still skitterish until 2005. Which is why I was shocked at how mild the pause was in 2008...
ICANN should carefully consider each gTLD application but instead they like money so much they'll sell anything to anyone so long as they pay.

Get ready for .fart.
When they encounter interesting situations while testing on real roads, they then take that situation over to the simulator and train their algorithms on 1000s of subtle variations of the situation, which Waymo calls 'fuzzing'.

Simulating effectively is non-trivial. In spite of testing on a comparable scale to Waymo, Uber made very little progress in 2 years because they couldn't get their simulator to work right.
It's not just about UI/UX. You need a centralized backend to return recommendations in a reasonable time (if you need to query all the decentralized instances each time, it'll be incredibly slow)... which means that you go back to the scenario where a centralized instance is the source of traffic, decides what is recommended and what isn't.

I guess there's still one advantage in that scenario: somebody can build a competing recommendation service while using the same underlying videos.
Both sides have their share of guilt, taxi licenses cost over 1M in some jurisdictions as the previous post said it's easy to "disrupt" a market when you have $0 cost to start. If i started selling liquor in my garage i'm sure i could do it at a much lower price than the local bar all while earning more money, I don't it will last too long however.
The WP page describes the viability of a Martian in the paragraph before the Lunar one.
Reminds me of a scene in "Happy People", a documentary about life in the Russian taiga, where the hunter fashioned a pair of skis by splitting a tree.

Link if you're interested: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1cPhWpprLmM