skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same--I generalized it as basically my body is vindictive about treating it badly. Except I'm better off with meat and dairy. And especially cheese. I have experimented with vegetarianism, but only for my fussiness about my feelings for helpless animals.
Automating systems to interact with other automatic systems, likes planes and ILS, is a lot easier than automating systems that need to interact with humans.
Easy Way to Make 360 VR Designs
Actually very often. It's probably because I was spoiled by the 40MP Nokia 1020 and now I'm back to normal smartphones.
I have only two small points to add:

1) I have a modern car with a screen on the dash between passenger and driver, but it's touch function is disabled when the car is moving. You control it with a dial and buttons that is near the gear stick - and these physical items have edges and size differences so I didn't need to look down even when the car was new to me. For some car manufacturers this is obviously a priority.

2) When I first got a car with cruise control, I marvelled at how much extra time I was able to spend looking at potential hazards and the road ahead when it was enabled. Driving where I am in Australia there are kangaroos to avoid (I'm not joking), particularly at dusk and dawn, and the small moments I used to spend checking my speed are now moments I do not potentially look away at a crucial moment. It isn't just touchscreens that can be engineered to help reduce head-down time.
Generalised spying, like USA and UK? We're just seemingly more covert about it.
neverssl.com ( not a suggestion, it does exist )
captive.apple.com
" Again, DAs don't just sit around trying to frame people for crimes they didn't commit"

Es a "for example" I suggest that you read about Mike Nifong's (DA on the Duke LaCrosse rape case) actions and his despicable lying. [1]

This may seriously change your opinion on the subject.

DA's regularily lie and cheat for political gain.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duke_lacrosse_case
The real issue that fuel oil is so cheap. If customers are paying for the fuel, and fuel was a significant cost, then they'd certainly be interested in shopping around for a ship that can offer lower fuel consumption.

But fuel oil is really just a byproduct of refining crude. It's the muck left over when you've extracted everything else that's useful. And of course, it is not taxed, so prices don't account for it's environmental externalities.

If we can reduce overall demand for petroleum products, this should eventually cause fuel oil prices to rise because there'll be less crude being refined, and thus reduced supply.
http://neverssl.com/ is what you're looking for here.
It's a bit funny that the title reads "write nice and stable code" - but it's actually a plea for "proper" versioning.

Starting with the versioning a few examples are given - and I read it as "this is not good versioning" as it continues with the very basic description of how semantic versioning works. Yet all those examples given above are excellent examples of how semantic versioning works at its best!
"""
10. Build metadata MAY be denoted by appending a plus sign (...) Examples: (...) 1.0.0-beta+exp.sha.5114f85.
"""

And these meta data, referencing used library versions and actual hash of the commit used in the build, are given there - and exactly these meta info on used library versions may help a great deal when it comes to checking bug reports as programme behaviour may differ between versions, but work with any.
I've seen a number of projects already for self-driving supply trucks, and even walkers from Boston Dynamics. There's a (probably highly scripted) one featured in a later episode of Top Gear, for example.
You are correct, however this is for when consent is relied upon as the legal basis for processing.

My guess is that they are using provision of service as the legal basis for processing, whilst relying upon the "public interest" clause in the ToS to justify the sub-processing by the third party.
In terms of prophylaxis meds, I've tried a few. Currently on a combination of Botox injections, and Sodium Valproate and Topiramate (brand names Epilim and Topamax). I've found they make a huge difference, but they do have some quite unpleasant side effects
You probably know that Nikon uses slightly modified Sony sensors...
Another externality of bio-fuel is increased cost of food, which could create issues in poorer countries which already have tense food situations.
However, in a shitty regime like China, surely the government can ask the websites to just hand over the private keys and disable prefect forward secrecy, allowing government spying while preventing anyone else from doing so.
Well, you probably won't have to wait 10 years for another non-peer war like that.

I think he's envisaging a big peer war with mass mobilization ala WW1/WW2, but he imagines such a war would be like a big Iraq/Afghanistan. It wouldn't.
A nice list of sites to avoid.
doesn't most OS's now have a captive portal which always check a url if it is accessible, if not they open a sane looking portal?
That's only a problem for automatic transmission cars.
Exercising 45 minutes a day, 7 days a week, reduced my migraines to near zero after close to 20 years of suffering. I would recommend carefully tracking them with a diary. (I used a separate calendar in my phone.)
It's not widely known, but Alan Turing tinkered with neural nets in 1948, see [1], with his boss at the time calling Turing's work a "schoolboy essay". For a history of the subject, see Section 5.1 of [2]. Note that some parts of [2] are
rather controversial.

For a historical account of back-progagation, which itself was 'invented' many times, see [3, 4].

It is also not widely known that
regular expressions, one of programmers' favourite tools, were introduced by Kleene in [5]: he was interested in characterising the behaviour of McCulloch-Pitts "nerve nets" (early versions of neural nets) and finite automata.

[1] http://www.alanturing.net/turing_archive/pages/reference%20a...

[2] https://arxiv.org/abs/1404.7828

[3] https://www.math.uni-bielefeld.de/documenta/vol-ismp/52_grie...

[4] http://people.idsia.ch/~juergen/who-invented-backpropagation...

[5] S. Kleene, Representation of events in nerve nets and finite automata, see https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/research_memorand...
Not really. I know pros who exclusively use Olympus gear in their studio. Olympus Pro lenses are of the very highest quality (and priced accordingly) and the image quality is right up there.

In certain situations, like when light is low, larger sensors have the edge. But, compare a modern APS-C or MFT sensor to one of ten years ago and the performance gulf in low light is huge.

For the record, I'm a Nikon user that's very tempted by Fuji.
If they completely eliminate cashiers, that will be a loss for the customer too - no one to answer questions or take a custom order that’s reasonable yet outside the parameters the computer system is aware of.
Uh what? I don't have the same cultural references, could you explain this to me?
I am very sorry for your accident. Thank you for sharing though. I feel like it will make me a safer lifter.
Have you seen buttonless touchscreen card payment terminals. Those 7 inch ones. Oh god.
Yea. Real people, cool people, people that cared about each other.
Now Boise has already become attractive to move to. It's sad.
Dread the day when Boise becomes cool. That's when all the phonies and psychopaths show up.
As some who was really fit at 25 it is probably the thing I miss most now. I would like to try and get back to this level, but I just don't have the time.
When people call it generically "Blackberry" I assume they mean the keyboard models.

Now I'll ask this as a long time fan of BB (in the past) and a person who's been using keyboard BB models daily with no interruption since the 6230 (circa 2003) up to this day: have you tried internet browsing on those things lately? It's better than nothing, I'll give you that, but just marginally. And that's not the only thing they don't do well. Even the age-old argument that physical keyboards are better/faster/whatever was destroyed a long time ago. Even after years of using the BB to the point I thought I'd get RSI I managed to be substantially more proficient with a virtual keyboard in no time. I can't imagine a scenario that's not the weirdest corner case where the BB does better.

Probably the only thing they might do better is typing while driving. Something that is more likely to classify a person as a power-loser. And that's because as this article says, touchscreens and controlling multi-ton vehicles don't mix well.

I think the argument of "professionals use Blackberry, amateurs use Apple" expired a looong time ago. Right around the time everybody gave up their Blackberry (including Blackberry) for an iOS or Android device. People should stop pushing that and try to find something else to make them feel important, smart, whatever.

Doing things the cumbersome way doesn't make you a power user. Doing them fast and well does.
Once a month, on patch Tuesday or thereabouts.

It's a balance between keeping your machine up to date, and not inconveniencing the user.

That said, I do struggle to understand why MS can't rework the deployment mechanisms to just stop/start services etc to allow for on-the-fly upgrades in the background, instead of doing it all at a reboot.
I use example.org for that. I wouldn't be surprised if it has to stay available on http for hysterical raisins, such as everyone using it in their tests and outage detectors.
One less person to mess up my order.
> It is difficult if you want to understand the process, though no more so than, say, using Git IMO.

Given how arcane and confusing anything beyond the most basic Git usage can get, that's hardly a glowing endorsement. :)
The Frontpage of Mastodon
http://detectportal.firefox.com
The potential applications that the abstract hints at sound slightly creepy.
+1 for exercising. I'm commuting by bike 2*30min a day, almost no migraine now (except during the holidays, when i'm not). Paracetamol/acetaminophen 1g work pretty well when taken at the beginning of the migraine.
The computer system allows you to remove or add pretty much any ingredient. I haven't been able to stump it yet with a customisation request.
I've seen video of the kiosks in Asia, they allow you FAR more customization than the 15-year-old behind the counter currently does, you pick the base item you want and the system allows you to fully customize it with pictures to the point of making a foot tall monstrosity out of a regular hamburger.

If they are really smart about it, they'll tie it into an app so you can order ahead or save your favorite orders and just use NFC to load the entire order and tweak anything if necessary. This would not only be nice for the consumer but would provide them with a treasure trove of data on individual customers.
"principled"? I really try to avoid closed source proprietary software as much as possible both for ideological reasons but also because it's a pain in the ass if you like to hack your OS, you need to step around it all the time.

I can understand thinking it's a "fundamentalist" mindset if you're used to Windows or Mac and software being proprietary by default but if you're a un*x poweruser who doesn't hesitate to hack the source code of the software to customize it it's a very pragmatical approach I think.
Well, at least today you'd be able to start a Twitter war and with a few strategically placed Reddit and HN posts you'd shame them into fixing their benchmarks :)
Ah, you mean what to bump and when? That's easy, you make a decision to break an API so you need a major version bump. In this case you perform a customized build overriding variables in CI GUI. All other releases are automated minor bumps if on master and patch version bump if it happens on release branch which we keep around for bug fixes. Those bug fixes propagated through release branches up to the master automatically whenever you merge a PR with a bug fix.
This sounds like thinking I've heard from some Amish people.
How US Law Needs to Change to Support the Self-Employed and Gig Economy
LOCHAN SHIMHA
Buy Best Miner 2018
The Political Education of Silicon Valley
> I continue to learn a lot from the site

To me, that makes it entertainment, though I guess learning things can be useful for work too. :-)
http://1.2.3.4 or any other random IP generally works for me. It doesn't necessarily have to exist.
Cold air hitting my head (A/C air is worst. Fresh cold air doesn't seem to trigger the migraine).

Dehydration.

Direct hot sun hitting my head for 30 minutes plus.

Not eating for 20 hours.

For most of these, the solution for me is rest, sleep, being in a temperate zone and having an electrolyte drink. In extreme cases I might take a paracetamol or ibprophen or a muscle relaxant.
In the UK they have been rolling these out. They don't eliminate the cashier completely, there's still 1 or 2, but most people now seem to use the kiosks from the few times I've been in since they rolled them out a year ago.

The more annoying thing is that they've moved to a JIT production system at the same time, which means if you just wanted to pick up a cheeseburger in a rush, you end up waiting much longer than you used to.

The people on the JIT production line also tend to completely ignore the customers and tend to just stand around chatting right in front of them waiting for things to arrive, the customers all mill around awkwardly near the serving counter, and all this reinforces the impression you're waiting a lonnnggggggggg time.

It really feels less a fast food restaurant and more like an awkward food restaurant.

Perhaps it's just because I'm British ;)

On the plus, I'm sure it's reduced food waste.
Of course Forbes would try to make a connection to minimum wage, but there are much more practical reasons to do this: consistent user experience, elimination of training, instant rollout, capacity management, A/B testing, transaction speed, etc.

If the kiosk is designed well, it ends up being a better experience than a human interaction. One example that comes to mind is Panara Bread’s system. If a kiosks is available, I always prefer it to a person.
It seems the fundamental problem with bottom up/learning AI is that it is opaque and essentially unknowable. I find it all very hackish. We can develop systems now which we can test and seem to work, but we don't know exactly why they work (eg: what parts of the training data they are promoting) and when (or why) they will fail. The effectiveness of adversarial inputs to trained vision systems illustrates this.

Zoom forward to a super-human AI that mimics our brains in its approach but exceeds its capacity. What is stopping it, for instance, learning that it can play the long game of being good until it has sufficient power at its disposal and then becoming evil? No matter what training data you present, you can't know exactly what the result will be.

I get the feeling that learning systems will be combined with model systems with the former performing "low level" tasks and the latter providing a verifiable "executive" that guides high level goals or outcomes.
⏩ Know about “ #What Is #Share Market? ” [ Video ]
So you just commented to say you enjoy the platform you’re on, and therefore WE missed the boat and no one needs our platform?

I guess I don’t understand your point ultimately. Just because YOU like something specific for your needs doesn’t mean there isn’t a large opportunity for something that addresses a totally different need.
If something on the internet /can/ be weaponized, it will be weaponized.

That ranges from state-sponsored trolling and harassment campaigns, to co-opting of authentic movements and co-opting of the backlash against those movements.

Freedom of Speech is effectively meaningless when everyone is shouting at each other or using their speech to lead and internet mob. In the short term you might think that doesn't matter, but in the long term the next generation will grow up experiencing "freedom of speech == doxing, harassment, and nazis".
duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17517278
After that comes the burger flipping robot, the drone delivery robot … and free McDonalds for all readers of hacker news :)
Other countries seem to manage just fine. As
crunchatized mentions, that's because their bail system isn't also broken.
You're not supposed to floor it and giver 6.5 when she's cold. Driving with low loads and low RPMs will bring it quickly up to temperature and produce minimal wear; I've been told it actually produces less wear as the engine runs less time/revs cold.

It's a different story if you're pulling a heavy load and can't do anything about it. Then letting her warm up makes some sense. Most people don't do that.
Fundamentalism implies a religion-like devotion to your principles, it's definitely pejorative used outside of this context. FLOSS is not a religion.

From https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/fundamentalism :

> The tendency to reduce a religion to its most fundamental tenets, based on strict interpretation of core texts.

Using such a strong word to define your adversary's position is a way to discredit them.
You need a bigger tow-truck, obviously.

* http://jdebp.info./Humour/volkswagen-lexicon.html
5 Top Email Marketing Tips to Open Your Eyes Make Money Online
>The more annoying thing is that they've moved to a JIT production system at the same time, which means if you just wanted to pick up a cheeseburger in a rush, you end up waiting much longer than you used to.

They've done this here in the US with several of the product lines, preparing it once you order it instead of keeping it in a heating unit. It's pretty annoying in the drive-thru unless they are really busy. If there is only a car or two in front of you, guess what... once you pay they're going to have you park and wait a couple of minutes, if there are several cars in front of you though it will usually be ready by the time you get to the second window.

I'm not getting fast food because I want made-from-scratch freshness, I'm getting fast food because I am in a hurry and want something inherently portable.
He should write into ReactOS forum's EPIC WIN thread:
https://www.reactos.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=10972
> Microkernels for all their promise aren't in widespread use.

Ah, you haven't heard about MINIX, the operating system used in the ME in modern Intel chipsets and possibly now one of the most widely deployed operating systems on the planet.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15642116

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15634014

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15697888

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15641592
Without a small excerpt it’s pointless for me. I don’t want to click each entry to see what it is about.

Or is it because I’m on mobile?
I've used these in downtown Chicago, and they're wonderful because:

* I don't have to yell to be heard during rush hours

* It makes lines way easier to deal with (they can pack in more kiosks than cashiers)

* Apple Pay seems way more reliable on these than the cashier machines

* I don't have to wonder whether they entered my customization correctly
Email Marketing Guide for BEGINNERS to Increase Affiliate Sales (Step-By-Step)
4K display. Who prints these days?
I love this system. I've had some pretty poor experiences with custom orders when dealing with an employee. The kiosks make the anxiety of ordering much more tolerable, as I can specify precisely what I want, rather than worrying about reducing the risk of an order being misinterpreted.
Those I've used had 2~3 buttons (3 if they support a timer) for each zone, so a 4-zone stovetop would have 4 pairs of buttons. The non-timer buttons would still just be +/- though, no direct power selection/
The five rules listed feels more like correlation and less like cause.

Also, there's more to true collaboration than sharing files.
Meh, it's not that exciting, but thanks for the tip!
Looking at this in Australia, people avoid the counter and use these machines. There's something to avoiding human interaction these days.

There's still a cashier if you need one but there's hardly anyone at them, even if there's a queue to use the kiosks.
I found the kiosks much more approachable for customized orders. If I order a hamburger with fries I don't get asked if I wanted a menu and I can actually flick through some of the offers before deciding without having a impromptu mob forming behind me.

Unnormal orders are much easier and normal orders are quicker.
The Israeli franchise has an app that does what you suggest (order ahead and favorite orders). It was rolled out with those features at least 3 years ago, IIRC.
The Cosmetic Class
One somewhat subtle implication is that you need to have a clearly defined expected behaviour. If people have to read your implementation to use your API, then your implementation has become the specification and basically every change will be a breaking change.
hehe that spread fast. Author here
Could you have pushed one arm up and rotated the bar to one side of you? What should one do if one calls for help and it doesn’t come?
Testing in Production – The Netflix Way
Bright light for me is my major trigger. I wear sunglasses whenever it is bright and keep my head covered or stay in shade.
I was recently reading up on GM's firebird concept/research cars from the 50s https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Motors_Firebird

One of the features envisioned at the time:

> It also featured a sophisticated guidance system intended for use with "the highway of the future," where an electrical wire embedded in the roadway would send signals that would help guide future cars and avoid accidents.

So the idea has been around for a long time, approached from different directions.
For me magnesium (oral) works very well. 100mg to 300mg per day.
Decreased my migraine from weekly to once per half year.
You have no idea what you are talking about. This is not about raising revenue.
For what tasks do you intend to use the computer?
And it's even harder to automate systems that have to derive data from environmental cues. A line-following robot is something simple enough that undergrad students can build, and making it stop if it detects obstacles is a good choice for extra credit. A road-following car that stops when detecting obstacles is way, way, way more complicated than that.
I did not want to simply duplicate the post text. iframes load super slow and many servers don't allow embedding. So i went back to the super minimal version. But i think its fun, as you explore the federiverse you get to know what kind of content is on different servers
I agree, I found that comparison a bit odd. Certbot is many many orders of magnitude easier to use than Git, and that's even if you need to "use" it beyond the run-once-and-forget standard use-case
Crypto's Trusted Data Source
I believe Google recently released something similar for Android.

These calls are spam for phones. Certainly, there's an obvious pattern that can be identified and then neutralized.
Would like to get some fund raising advice as well. Email in about. thnx
Notion.so looks great, thanks for the discovery!
Very bad article... Not a single GIF or video to demonstrate the movement? You prefer decribing the motion instead of showing it? Are you the BBC or some sort of amateur blog?