skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are ways to map things indoors, like corridors, stairs, and shops/facilities inside large buildings (eg. train stations)

https://openlevelup.net/
This is like The Great Romanian Invasion of Great Britain, a couple of years back, right? Because they can and sometimes do go looking for work in other European countries, it means that all of them go, and never come back...

What are you basing your statements on? Can you please define "mostly"? How many romanians have you met? How many polish people do you know? Do you know a sufficiently large number in order to statistically back your statement? Can you reference a competent source where we can find some proof of what you're saying?
Why would they? American companies also don't give back:

https://www.windpowermonthly.com/article/960011/trans-atlant...
> then you are not paying attention.

The things you cite as examples about the gaming walled gardens aren't really relevant; they are valid complaints, yes, but really they're just frustration that a product doesn't do exactly what they want it to. It's not Sony's job to be compatible with Microsoft.

What is not "the norm" is the sort of relationship between Samsung and Google, or between Dell and Microsoft. Where one is making products that are dependent on the health of the other's ecosystem. Apple just makes products without so many weird interdependencies.
It depends on what you're wanting to do. The core BASIC dialects were only subtly different however the hardware wasn't and it was the interfacing with the hardware where BASIC used to vary the most. This might take up a large chunk of your code (since back in those days you wrote the game engines etc as part of the game) but it's still only a relatively small subset of the BASIC language once you factor in syntax, operators, keywords, etc. To that end you could in fact write a text adventure game in BASIC that would run on multiple different platforms without modification (and I done just that in the past). But it would be the BASIC equivalent of a Bourne Shell (.sh) script.
I don't think it's a unique problem. An action movie that fails to instill a sense of action is just as bad as a horror movie that fails to instill a sense of horror.

For example, I tried going through some of the later Steven Seagal flicks lately. The way they're cut and the pacing make them absolutely boring. The stories they tell aren't cohesive, and the action is the closest thing to stills of Seagal's limbs you'll get before you'd have to call them slideshows. Those are bad action movies, and I suspect that what you call bad action movies are actually just campy/shoestring/"so-bad-they're-funny" yet entertaining action movies.

Same for fantasy. If your fantasy film is utterly mundane, unoriginal and uninspiring it'll fail to deliver the fantastic. Not to mention comedy. If your comedy is not funny what's left is often a really thin plot revolving around unrelatable characters under unbelievable circumstances. Drama film has no drama if you don't care about any of the characters.

I'd still call these horror, action, fantasy, comedy and drama films, respectively. As much as I think it's bad, the intent is obvious, and a bad genre film is just one that was really bad at achieving it.
In the US even when they do try, they fail. "Toxic waste day" at the dump, I brought a pickup load of old chemical bottles from the shed, old fluorescent tubes, alkaline batteries. And took it all home again - they didn't know what to do with any of it. One guy just suggested dumping it out on my driveway to 'dry up' in the sun.
Eh, Azure's UI isn't much better. I mean, I really do like Azure for the most part, but I feel like every time I go into the Azure portal online (every few months) I need to Google how to find something because it got moved around on me. And half of the results I find are out of date.
What does a robot accountant look like?
Time to start mapping yourself! You'll be able to put things on the map. Just keep mapping, persistence will pay off.
First, I hope that you stay great. You've got compassion for the other developer, plus a good sense of what's wrong in an engineering culture. It would be upsetting for our industry to lose that to burnout or worse.

In your CTO's defense, assuming we define microservices in roughly the same way, I think a single developer should be able to handle 10 microservices. If a developer couldn't, I'd want to look at contributing factors like death by agile, technical debt and a shitty stack. If none of those are the case, is the developer burned out? Or does she have the skill/demeanour to even do the work in that company?

And sadly, you likely don't have time to ship the project and lobby for a major organizational change. I think you either need to be that manager in the middle (you're definitely capable, Manager), or alternately, how is your Go???

Good luck - I'll be thinking about you.
Confession booth: what your bikini waxer is really thinking
I needed to connect an Apple TV to a blocked wifi at a hotel, Just sharing, here are the instructions using a macbook to get past hotspot auth, since there isn't a browser on an Apple TV

1. Disconnect from ap by option+click status bar wifi icon

2. Write down your current wifi mac address

ifconfig en0 | grep ether

3. Switch macbook to Apple TV mac address

sudo ifconfig en0 ether [apple tv mac address]

4. Connect to wifi, authenticate, then disconnect from ap with option+click again

5. Switch back to original mac address

sudo ifconfig en0 ether [original macbook mac address]

6. Connect apple tv to wifi ap normally
Facebook internally uses compostable plates and cutlery in their cafeterias; I am wondering if creating those doesn't pollute environment even more than plastics.
Because of the 'disgrace' angle, of course. It was recognized as a disgraceful act by an engineer. I am wondering if that disgrace extends to the money folk who took it from that person, or the disgrace ends at the scapegoat. That's all.
Norman Security Suite Pro 11.00 Crack and Serial Key Free Download
The Colorado and New Mexico buildings are from the native population.
Unless your application also contains other assets like images etc. Now you suddenly need to package and install/deploy your Go application.
What are you implying? Politics happen in every country. Banning the import is the same effect as starting a trade war or adding high import tax.
Always Search for Better Health
Burning is completely viable and the most environmentally friendly option, when it is done in proper facilities and with high heat. Especially for consumer trash that cannot be effectively recycled. Since there will be need for load following power plants anyway, why not use trash to power those instead of raw gas & oil.
The Never-Ending Censorship of the Online News Media in China
Well, it was more likely in the BC range, but yeah, would be year 0 instead.
There are lots of bias in the comments. Some blame culture, which is wrong. This is a simple case, just like Uber waymo lawsuit.
https://www.wired.com/story/uber-waymo-lawsuit-settlement/

Lots of Chinese companies don't steal IP and invest heavily in R&D, and they want to contribute. On Github, many contributors are from China.
In the canteen I use they wash plates and crockery. Imagine if that practice came to America.
People put food in the fridge to slow bacteria growth. This quote is from a USDA Health brochure

>Bacteria grow most rapidly in the range of temperatures
between 40 ° and 140 °F, doubling in number in as
little as 20 minutes. This range of temperatures is often
called the “Danger Zone.” That’s why the Meat and
Poultry Hotline advises consumers to never leave food
out of refrigeration over 2 hours. If the temperature is
above 90 °F, food should not be left out more than 1
hour.
If you have an eye for what videos will work, the consulting industry might be a good fit.

Just think, you too could become a growth hacker. If you dream it, you can do it, reach for the stars and take it to the max...:)
So it's a competition where older is better? Even older than European buildings is the European attitude that leads them to add irrelevant comments proclaiming their superiority to every discussion on the internet.
I agree. I lived in the Toronto area for about 10 years. I visit regularly still because I have a lot of family there. I would consider moving back too but these fluff pieces as you say do not help. The first thing that is needed for more people who live there to admit there are problems, specifically with low wages (and relatively high taxes too applied at lower levels), I cannot get my friends or family to even realize that because they are still quoting 1990s UN studies about Toronto being the number 1 city in the world to live or something like that, being critical isn't always being negative, if you love a place there should be a desire to improve it, not ignore issues.
Personally, I would prefer that an expert in statistical and scientific methods provides some analysis and conclusions.

There’s a good reason why “data mining” is often described as “data dredging”. While browsing through data, it’s all too easy to find the conclusions that you want to find.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_dredging
Alien did a little better?
it looks more like sport bra than underpants
Given the primitiveness of the medium as one goes farther back in time, I think it is unfair to say that none of them really attempted to communicate artistically with the player. Notably Missile Command was made to be unbeatable as a statement about the futility of nuclear war, and Donkey Kong was designed by an artist who injected thematic elements not previously utilized in the medium. That the "art world" didn't really engage with them doesn't mean much because art, like all communication, requires shared understanding to have meaning, and very few people would have been exposed to the (still in its infancy) culture necessary to understand artistic expression in the medium.
Just add this as a second line?

trap "exit 1" ERR
Can you expound on your accounting or actuarial experience to show you’re competent to determine what is considered “properly accounting for”?
But should that be counted? Any amateur, vanity version of any genre is almost entirely worse. But is it a genre itself, or just unpublished junk versions of the genre?
Two indigenous structures are listed; Colorado and New Mexico both have old pueblo settlements.

Many of the indigenous villages in the mid-Atlantic area were burned by the English for one reason or another. I suspect many permanent settlements elsewhere suffered similar fates.
Show HN: A map that shows you how far you can go for a given time or distance
Pyinstaller solves the problem for me, but it can (in some particular cases) be a real bitch to configure properly with your dependencies at first.
"Love, Actually"
>you have to consider how they must view the West and its interference–to put it mildly–in their relatively-recent past.

Why doesn't the same apply to Germany?
I see people are growing awareness of IP or copyright, I hope these companies can do just better.

I hope they never do, and continue to ignore the western concepts of IP or copyright. The culture is just different, and that doesn't make it any better or worse.

https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?p=4297

https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?p=3107

https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?p=284

Or, as someone I know said, "Chinese civilization has survived for over 3000 years."
i took this into consideration when choosing my children name but honestly I could mock pretty much every name and if I can do it then teenager with bigger imagination can mock literally any name
[Web] Sound recording from microphone
The Scutoid: did scientists discover a new shape? [video]
>In the canteen I use they wash plates and crockery. Imagine if that practice came to America

American here. What is this "washing of plates and crockery" of which you speak?
Glass is much more environmentally destructive than plastic; this is just a terrible idea.
Right, its not magic to build such a tool. But until it exists, this is a benefit for Go. This is also why I keep using Tcl, with tclkit you can build single-file executables for you tcl programs.
Regarding the 1011Mbps figure: the graph _suggests_ the measurements are compared to powers of two (the axis is in powers of two and the line right next to the bar _suggests_ the maximum would be 1024), so I would be more inclined to believe there may have been a mix-up between mebibits/sec and megabits/sec, or something IEC/SI units related somewhere in the measurements?
IMHO I don't think that the author would have any reason to fake the benchmarks (because it actually is an amazing piece of software), but I admit I like to err on the side of "assume good intentions".

(edit: rephrased for clarity)
If you'd spent your life working on an idea and once it was finalized someone elsr just swept it out of your hands and started mass-producing it, I'm sure that you'd agree that ideas and inventions do deserve protection similar to property rights
I haven't seen a portal with SSL (correctly) configured - are there any that don't work by capturing DNS/HTTP and redirecting to a login page?

You're already essentially doing MITM by redirecting form actions.
> Philip Cross cannot be said to be an agenda driven editor; people checked all the evidence (One person went so far as to hand-check and score large samples of his edits; a hellish job!). The facts just weren't there to support that assertion.

Philip Cross edits in different areas, e.g. jazz and film. He's highly prolific. He needn't have an agenda in all areas to be called an agenda-driven editor in other areas. And the fact that he's made over a 100,000 edits means someone who approaches an examination of his edits by looking at a small random sample of his total output (as the editor you mention did) is not likely to come up with anything useful (I think this was pointed out to him). So to say "the facts just weren't there to support that assertion" is not really true. We've documented his editing in three articles now:

* https://wikipedia.fivefilters.org/

* https://wikipedia.fivefilters.org/agenda.html

* https://wikipedia.fivefilters.org/evidence/

Readers can make up their own minds.

> KalHolmann was ultimately NOT the messenger here, and was also not the person who brought the arbitration case.

Who was the messenger, then? As far as we're aware, he was the Wikipedia editor who attempted to notify the community to the problems when the story emerged. Only to be shut down by admin Guy - who, it should be mentioned, appears to be an acquaintance of yours: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_talk:JzG/Archive_155#meat...

> In fact, when KalHolmann was explicitly invited to help sort things out, they couldn't back out fast enough. What little KalHolmann did do brought more heat than light to the situation.

He withdrew because of the way he was treated by Wikipedia admins, including Guy (your friend/acquaintance), and the arbitrators who started censoring his contributions. Anyone can read his contribution to the case here: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?diff=845422299&oldid=84... and the edit history which shows editing of his contributions (mostly permanently deleted now by the arbitrators): https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:Arbitra...

> Fivefilters.org is very good at cherry-picking; they are quite ...selective... with the truth.

You've not really demonstrated that with your contributions here.
They are made basically like plastic, except that the process has extra steps at the start, right? Plastic uses plants that grew long ago and stored in underground vaults called "oil fields", whereas the compostable stuff uses plants grown now, grown and processed with effort right now?

In a way, any action in the present pollutes more than an action not taken. But that's hardly a fair comparison.
Not as waste surely? Beaches throughout the world are largely glassy - they are not normally considered as undesirable.
Thomas Pynchon's essay does a good job, I think, of explaining what the Luddites really fought against, and he does not, as this article seems to suggest, say a Luddite is "someone who opposes technological progress".

https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/books/97/05/18/r...

> But it's important to remember that the target even of the original assault of 1779, like many machines of the Industrial Revolution, was not a new piece of technology. The stocking-frame had been around since 1589 .... Now, given that kind of time span, it's just not easy to think of Ned Lud as a technophobic crazy.
WJS #145: TypeScript 3, a web framework from Uber, pipeline operator, and more
You cut out the "had any kind of mass market appeal" part, which makes the claim much more plausible (though I couldn't rule out there being earlier examples too).
but what if sparks a discussion about issues with OpenVPN and educates plebs like me about what wireguard is.
The iPhone doesn’t expose the entire file system to Windows. It exposes a simple folder with just the JPEGs.

What “tags”? The photos app doesn’t support tagging.

Exactly what exploits do you expect to have on an iPhone 3G? Keyloggers? Viruses? Data exfiltration apps?
Kinda glad I'm closing in on retirement.
Right but I’m suggesting that it’s not important because it was the first game that was made as art, but because it was the first mainstream game that was intended to be presented as ‘art’ and was engaged with as critics _as_ art.
I felt there was a comment like OPs before I opened the discussion. Only thing I'm left wondering is which country OP is from. Seems like a German thing to say.
Most European countries as they are now did not exist in 1637.
I was going to add something similar. I know plenty of people who buy houses on a whim, pay for cars with cash, etc.

That level might best be described as "I don't derive income from a day to day job at all."

A significant portion of my annual income comes from investments.

Level 0 is a death spiral. Most Level 0 people I have encountered always have money for cigarettes and booze and they are totally irresponsible when it comes to everything else.
How is having a 15 year old mac a requirement for running Qemu?
Corporation tax is based on profits. But what Amazon does is it directs all of it’s profits to growth and obviously to the raise of it’s power.

I don’t see any difference between earning more money or power. Except we have not yet invented any way of taxing power.

I wouldn’t go too much about Amazon only if Amazon actually created jobs that implied better societal cohesion, but what they do is they take advantage of the poor and uneducated in order to bring even more power to their own table that they share with nobody else.

I prefer that in a globalised world, companies pay taxes based on how much they have earn and employ in the country they operate in. No tax heavens - the only reason they exist is because other countries subsidise their military/safety nets and education.
Duinomite is actually based on Maximite.

As for the Maximite story, I love the grandmother bit ("This program was originally begun in 1982 by my grandmother, Mrs Verda Spell of Beaumont, TX...") I was so curious I actually found the author of the original interpreter and he explained it to me that, alas, it was only a joke.
That’s interesting. Could you name a few examples?
Quality of life has been rising and poverty has been falling at very consistent rates worldwide over the past few decades. By just about any metric you could find, it's currently the best time to be a human being in the history of humanity.
That's pretty cool. Hopefully it's gone thru some renovations over the years.
30 to 300MHz still has the ITU designation of "very high frequency". I know that these days all the sexy stuff is microwave, but the EM spectrum is useful all the way down to DC. The cave radio system used in the rescue of the Wild Boars operates down at 87 kiloHertz. Surface-to-submarine radio systems all operate below 30kHz.
In case anyone's interested, you can download many issues of Input magazine from archive.org:

https://archive.org/details/inputmagazine
Also courts and established legal systems.

It's amazing how little people value all that stuff until they actually need it.
Extra hot video mixer №25 – Funny Cube mix
The article describes the phrase "luddite" not as people afraid of technology but rather poor exploited people that were shot to death by the government.

By using Luddites as an argument in favor of technological progress you're simply advocating to kill people who step out of line.

1 million truck drivers become jobless all at once? It wouldn't surprise me if 10k or even 100k of those are killed by the government during protests.
I use the Sony WH-H900N (h.ear 2) and absolutely love them, since I bought them (and a second set for my wife recently) three different colleagues ordered one after trying mine for < 10 minutes :-)

They cost around €220,-
Show HN: I built an extension for offline search of font awesome icons
It's more complicated than that - other senses such as sight are also part of the representation. Blind people who regain their sight do not recognise cubes and spheres that they would recognise by touch.

https://www.newyorker.com/tech/elements/people-cured-blindne...
They have pretty solid reasons on why they are delaying the support for generics actually.

Check this out https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sX8r6zATHGU
Also, deploying to production is as easy as writing a small shell script to simply copy the new binary and restart your service definition. (or using ansible/puppet/chef/saltstack et al)
Do they sell food? (meat, frozen things, etc.) Because buying food creates the most waste for me.
They changed it now but I use the RSS feed and I noticed the same thing. It was: $1B,000 which I assume was trying to be a clever way of saying "add 3 zeros to a billion.
In a few years Windows will be just a red button that makes farting sound when pressed.

EDIT: and telemetry.
Is this really a good example of a success? I see it as one incumbent battling another incumbent over literally billions of dollars of future ad revenue. To me, a good example would be a true startup (fewer than 15 people, less than $5M revenue) getting the FCC to side with them without spending millions.
You can be derivative without plagiarizing someone else's work.
Ah, but "a base-64 numbering system" is a different set of rules ;)

And it's rules in which "door" is a "numbery name". And "Достоевский" is not.

You could still ask "If there are infinite base-64 numbers, and all base-64 numbers have a name, then must there exist a number called "Достоевский" ?" and the same argument against would apply.
The issue is not that the technology existed, it is that it was deployed in a way, sponsored by explicit government policy[1], that enriched one class at deliberate expense of another. The technology could have been deployed in a way that benefitted all.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enclosure
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That may make it inconvenient for you but it isn't necessarily an environmental problem. Most people don't take their hardware apart, they take it back to the store.