skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Diesel particulates (aka: soot) comes from unburned fuel during the combustion process due to insufficient heat in the combustion chamber. This can be reduced with software that eases into the throttle instead of literally translating the input from the gas pedal into throttle input. Applying the throttle slower results in more complete fuel burn. Here in the USA when you crank up your injectors to create the black cloud of smoke it's called "rolling coal." It's how you get more power out of a diesel engine without changing anything else. Just pour in more fuel. Because they don't have butterfly valves in the intake or throttle plates, diesel engines usually operate at or in excess of 100% volumetric efficiency. So while a 2.0L gas engine will consume 900cc of air at partial throttle, a diesel engine WILL ALMOST ALWAYS consume approximately it's displacement worth of air on an intake stroke. So a 2.0L diesel, even at part throttle, is consuming around 2.0L (or more) of air per intake stroke.

So to limit particulates, add a throttle limiter that limits throttle changes to a certain speed where the temperature of combustion increases proportionate to the fuel being injected.

You can also reduce soot output by filtering the fuel. You can refine diesel until you're blue in the face, but the fact of the matter is you get to a point where the cost of refining it isn't worth the benefit coming out of the tail pipe.

Not to mention the soot falls back to Earth and doesn't stay in the atmosphere as long as you think it does. So much of that black cloud is getting washed into your sewers when it rains.

You've found a bug in your code and you want to throw it all out and start over?
The backend doesn't seem that simple to me. Maybe it's just me.
Wow, those LCD keys are fancy, but it's hard to imagine that's worth the premium over a usb or BT 10-key. Not sure about other platforms, but on macOS with something like Karabiner-elements[1] or Controllermate[2] you could assign all sorts of things to those keys.

1: https://github.com/tekezo/Karabiner-Elements

2: https://www.orderedbytes.com/controllermate/
A second keyboard is also good for playing split-screen multiplayer DOS games. No more incessant beeping in Mortal Kombat when both of you try to perform a combo at the same time!
TLDR; It's Natalie Dormer.
Wikipedia was very quick, too.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bridge_failures#2000%E...
sounds like victim blaming but OK
I think eterm's point is not that there aren't readily-available tools to do it, but that it's hard to do in full generality without loss of information.
tl;dr - no fun allowed.
From the HN guidelines:

"Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate. If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it. Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead. If you flag something, please don't also comment that you did."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I'm pretty sure this attack doesn't apply to AMD, being built on the original Meltdown attack that was Intel specific. So what'll happen is Intel will change their chips to not do prefetching without also doing a permissions check like MAD does. Meltdown solved.
I rent my apartment, and it comes with a fridge, so I guess I'm renting the fridge too. IS this not common? Do people usually bring their own fridge in when they rent?
Curious, how often is it even possible to evaluate a company using Graham and Dodd's methods these days? I haven't read much of their work, just The Intelligent Investor, so there's a lot I don't know. The difference in P/E ratio standards they talked about struck me, yes, but even more than that, I am unsure of how to translate a lot of their ideas about how you limit your potential losses into the modern economy.

Back when companies tended to have a lot of physical assets (relative to their overall value) that tended to depreciate slowly, that might have been easy to calculate. For a company that participates in the information or service economy, though, virtually all of their value is tied up in intangibles, and about the only physical assets that are likely to have any value at all after a few years are the office furniture.
See my previous reply.
Go research it in other countries then (Canada, Holland, et al)
Ask HN: What's stopping you from turning your idea/project into a business?
Curious to know some of the reasons preventing others from turning their ideas/projects into businesses. I'm not at a point where I'm trying to make an actual attempt (yet), but I think about it constantly, I know it's gonna happen one day - and that scare the $h!t out of me.

So I'll go first:

- I'm too broke
- I'm too young
- I'm not skilled enough to do it alone
- I don't have a "network" to help
- I don't even know anyone who's started a business
- I'm a 'fraidy cat when it comes to spending my savings on what could potentially be a pipe dream
- I'll probably fail
at least it didn't explode and try to kill you

https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/latest-news/492544/samsung-...
Photography optics in the time dimension
Can you unpack that? Is the argument that the absence of intrinsic properties amounts to intrinsic properties?
America would rather build a giant wall than fix their crumbling infrastructure, so I don't think there's much cause for optimism in this regard.
> the evidence that Torba is an odious anti-Semite is clear and obvious to all but the willfully blind.

Torba's jewish. That makes you the anti-semite.
Thank you jules, this is really the bottom line of the whole article IMO.

We should support feminist agenda and movements like #MeToo. But to keep ourselves sober to whole movement, at the same time we should never forget there's a strong tribal element to actions of these people. And hopefully keep the effects of these in just in the right levels.
Bizarre? Sounds like a pretty normal account takeover..
Owning stuff is essential at times of peak demand. It is essentially impossible to rent a nice ski house during Christmas week. Uber is not be trusted when it comes to getting home from a large event. The app was failing for me on Saturday at the Outside Lands festival -- i resorted to driving on Sunday.
DRAM Closing in on $100B Mark
And this is why computing monocultures are bad, because the dominant architecture may have painted itself into a corner.

That's why alternatives like Open POWER are important.
> If the word rational bothers you, replace it with equilibrium.

The world is a complex adaptive system, how does micro or macro equilibrium fit that any better than homo economicus? If anything it sounds even worse to me...

> They’re Newtonian mechanics to the economics discipline.

To me this is really the crux of the issue... how is it desirable to model the world in terms of static mechanics, when it is clearly a dynamic system?

For example, I find this on the Wikipedia page about Market Clearing:

In economics, market clearing is the process by which, in an economic market, the supply of whatever is traded is equated to the demand, so that there is no leftover supply or demand. The new classical economics assumes that, in any given market, assuming that all buyers and sellers have access to information and that there is not "friction" impeding price changes, prices always adjust up or down to ensure market clearing.

And then at the bottom there's this nugget:

Most economists see the assumption of continuous market clearing as not very realistic. However, many see the assumption of flexible prices as useful in long-run analysis, since prices are not stuck forever: market-clearing models describe the equilibrium towards which the economy gravitates. Therefore, many macroeconomists feel that price flexibility is a good assumption for studying long-run issues, such as growth in real GDP. Other economists argue that price adjustment may take so much time that the process of equilibration may change the underlying conditions that determine long-run equilibrium. That is, there may be path dependence, as when a long depression changes the nature of the "full employment" period that follows.

I mean, I have never seen an econ 101 lecture mention things like path dependence, which seems to be a very big deal indeed. That to me makes it seem this emphasis on being the equivalent of Newtonian mechanics is a bug and not a feature. I mean, I don't want to single anyone out here, but it seems to me this talk about "simplifying assumptions" and "toy models" is just some elaborate ex-post justification for keeping outdated (and hugely invested-in) models around.
Perhaps. Then again, judging by the few times I've taken the metro for an inner-city errand, I'm not sure I'd want to ride it to work even if the line did run far enough.

At least, not without ... martial-arts training? Or maybe a "penniless grad-student" disguise?
> seem to be a rarity in the UK

Also what I've noticed. Since the 90s, I've never been asked one of these algorithm question.

Most of it's just a chat about my CV and what they do. A good interviewer or developer would smell bullshit.

I sometimes get a few basic quizzes or fizzbuzz level exercises, which I don't have a problem with. Usually when I ask about it, it's just an extra filter due to someone in the past slipping through the cracks. Having worked with people who'd fail such tests, it's a good signal knowing my potential team members are at a reasonable standard.
As professor, you can't have a sexual relationship with your students. It is taboo, exactly because of the huge power asymmetry. Like teacher-pupil, therapist-patient, etc. Of course, each individually case could be a healthy relationship, but there are too many dangers, so society has established a boundary.

Surprise, this applies to female professors, too.
It's probably time for a new architecture that isn't so convoluted with decades of optimizations and iterative improvements.

It's also time for a computer system with one and only one general purpose processor (no tiny CPUs in storage or "system management" or every other device)

Probably something like a programming language/OS/computer system written new with a CPU based on current GPU designs.
finally my code will be clean!
So what? How many people know that, and of the people who do, how many bother to do it? Even among those who do, the legality of what they're doing is unclear. I don't see how it changes anything the article says.
From my experience almost nothing around PDF is simple once you scratch the surface...
IDK... Erdogan is far more of a "pulpit bully" than he was.

At the start of his reign he was negotiating for EU membership, and topics like that were firmly on the table. In fact he absorbed all sorts of slights and insults before finally giving up. Some of those were genuine slights, double standard requirements that were not being asked of christian majority countries.

This incident though, it really reflects a certain diplomatic norm, a quid quo pro, transnational diplomacy.

I know the "Pastor Affair" is largely just an excuse or trigger for this argument. But, he was arrested and trialed kangaroo style, as were thousands of people picked up during the last major purge. The US asked to have their (almost certainly falsely convicted) citizen back. Turkey treated this as a good opportunity for a quid quo pro transaction.

You want this priest back. We want things too. How about you extradite some dissidents. We'll release you innocent priest.

That transnational norm is... normal. IE, the US deals this way in the middle east. I realize diplomacy will always have very big realpolitik aspects to it. I realize that moralizing and such are no basis for diplomatic relations. But, if you stop even paying lip service to the idea of values, morals and such.... I think you lose out of that too.
> but will still kill you

This does not say that 'vaping will still kill you'. It doesn't say anything close.

What it says is that in a laboratory over a 48 hour period lung samples exposed to vapour caused inflammation and 'impaired activity'.
> YouTube downloaders

Not a good business to go into right now. There have been some recent suspicious crackdowns of those[1].

[1]: https://torrentfreak.com/keepvid-site-no-longer-allows-users...
I was a former public defender, guy.

If a judge dismisses charges, then the defendant goes free. Defendants are okay with that. Sure, it gives prosecutors time to file more charges (so long as the SOL hasn't expired), but they only get that one free bite. The second time they file, judges will only dismiss charges on prosecutor motion with prejudice.

In many cases (including mine), the prosecutor will of their own accord and with no apparent prompting, supersede their indictment with minimal changes, achieving much the same result. It's like hitting the snooze button on a case you want to procrastinate (or sweat/squeeze the defendant into a plea agreement).

It sounds like you have a bad lawyer, but you're also not understanding what's going on. The original charges must still be brought to trial within 70 days of the original indictment...unless you (through your lawyer) waived that right. The superseding indictment only extends that window by 70 days...for the new charges. And judges generally only approve superseding indictments once. After that, the prosecutors must show cause as to why they couldn't get things right the first time.

This works great until the case is dismissed without prejudice and then the prosecution tries to refile past the statute of limitations. Whoops. Check, and mate. The only practical power of the speedy trial act.

What you just described was the SOL expiring. It had nothing to do with the speedy trial act.
There are some wrappers around YOLO3 in Python which may help: https://github.com/qqwweee/keras-yolo3

It's not Dockerised though, but you could grab a container with the usual machine learning packages and install that on top.

Also look at NVIDIA Digits (https://github.com/NVIDIA/DIGITS) which has Docker images.
Simple != Easy.

Think the question isn't what's easy money - you can have really simple ideas or products that just do one thing, but they're not necessarily easy to do.
https://www.statuspage.io/ (implementation may no longer be simple, but surely it was initially)
I've yet to read the article, but I'll hazard a guess. At the time of LHC's design and instantiation, the amount of raw data it generated was vastly more than could be stored and arbitrarily processed. So, it was quickly filtered and shunted into processes designed to look for certain things.

Communications and processing capabilities have increased substantially since then. One may now be able, with investment/expansion of those, to take a more "brute force" approach in mining closer to if not at the level of raw data and arbitrary -- or at least a broader range of -- associations.
Struggling to find anything more official, but http://www.motorcycle.com/features/where-is-it-legal-to-lane...

For example here in Spain, most stop lights in cities have special areas at the front where motorcycles are expected to filter through to, e.g. https://goo.gl/maps/JRvxvtVZ8vL2
This doesn’t even touch on NOx emissions, which are way worse (at least for me).

Though you appear to have some vested interest in the proliferation of Diesel engines.
Cool. That doesn't change things one bit; he still tried to have someone killed because he thought they were a threat to his empire. He is no freedom fighter, he is no crusader, he is a common drug dealer.
Be a Better Programmer with These 40 Mathematics Courses
I find them useful in a slightly different use case. For things where you don't use them often enough to learn the shortcut by heart (i.e. you don't need the visual help) but often enough that it is worth having a button for it. For instance something you will be doing intensely for a short period of the time in the year.
Ah, I had actually inadvertently done that using the one liner, but just hadn't restarted my terminal! Great tool, I love it!
Reading NHS bureaucratic documents, mostly from NHS Improvement or NHS England.
How does craigslist make money? Ads?
Here is a link to the technical manual to the Jaguar, written for and distributed to developers in 1992: https://www.hillsoftware.com/files/atari/jaguar/jag_v8.pdf

A search indicates many uses of the GPU term.
My point, which I did not make clear, is that there aren't very many people traveling all over the world to begin with. Most people on the planet do not routinely visit other cities outside their home area and could easily be served by a single local company rather than needing a company with a network that spans the globe
I though emacs/vi users don't want to take their fingers off the home row?
I almost exclusively base my phone purchasing decisions on the specs listed on gsmarena.com. They list specifications in sufficient detail for my needs, and on more recent devices provide DxOMark scores and test images which can be easily compared with other phones. Of course you can also compare spec lists side by side. I find that as smartphones become more advanced and the depth of my knowledge increases, I am more concerned with hitting my own checklist of specs and individual features rather than some reviewers arbitrary list of what they find important.
Tightening HTTP State Management
T-shaped > good + good
I think many saas solutions that exposes functionality of some command line tool. Eg video encoding, as mentioned html->pdf, barcode generation, even just storing and retrieving assets.
How to remember a 128-bit key using constrained choice
A Brief Guide to Neuro-Products
So then the brute force approach could be an unsupervised pattern recognition algorithm?
It depends. Usually, at some level you're going to find some crazy complexity. I think just about every flight hacking/booking website is simple in the sense that it just uses one API for data, but then there's complexity in the UI and behind the API they're using. Likewise, prpviding just an API to some otherwise unavailable data might be anywhere from simple to inifitely complex.
Sometimes I don't care about the theory or equations related to a topic, and just want the gist of it quickly.
AFAIK they charge money for some ads, such as job postings and housing ads.
This is a real question, but, also an unanswerable question, and also an incorrect question; it's both, and sometimes in ways that are impossible to distinguish - it's also neither. Like basically any large social movement, you're not going to find multiple core principles and be unable to pick one that is "more core".

I realize that's all possible answers to that question. Stick with me for a moment.

You can look at the suffrage movement - literally, the seeking of a right that men had that women didn't - and consider it both "reaching for equal treatment" and "empowerment". Empowerment was the means by which equal treatment was approached. So in that way, it's both at the same time.

If you look at feminism in medical research, one of the major points is that most medical research is/was done on the male body. So then feminism in this realm is about equal representation in the experimental populations (equal treatment) but also sometimes about women-specific research, such as birth control (women's empowerment). So in that way, it's both, at different times.

If you look at third wave feminism (started in the late 80s) - which many of us probably by default consider "modern" feminism since it's what we grew up with - it introduced the concept of "intersectionality", which is literally about more than women/men. Combine that with the heavy overlap with LGTBQ+, and it starts being about equal treatment and empowerment of _people_ irrespective of woman-hood / sex. So in that way it's neither.

So now we're on fourth wave feminism (according to Wikipedia) which (AFAIK) is entirely about "stop doing shitty things to people, specifically these shitty things to these groups of people". And yes, the heavy emphasis is on women and minorities, but the "core principle" is "stop doing shitty things to people". So, in that way, it's neither.

If that's still not all clear, this question you've asked is kind of like asking "which is a more core principle of Christianity; love of Jesus or worship of God?", or like asking, "which is a more core principle of Amazon Web Services; on-demand computing power, or not managing your own hardware"?

Or - and this one's a bit more out there - "which is the best peak in the Adirondaks?". You have too many people involved to have an actual answer to that question, but you can identify the possible answers (the peaks) the same way you can identify the possible more core principles of something. But like the peaks, there's gonna be a set where asking "which is more core" is an unanswerable question.
1) if it’s so simple, why isn’t it done yet? And no trade-offs?

2) references please (for you arguments)
The article is "To fix back pain", for which regular massage therapy and foam-rolling have been shown to be beneficial in some ways. More work for longer-term benefits must be done, however: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4637917/
What's the difference between this and a verified account?
It looks liek this entire article has been deleted after he changed the post content
We're talking about 2 different things.

The Defendant is never required to disprove a criminal charge, or any factor of a criminal charge, which is what I'm saying.

However, once the prosecution has provided prima facie evidence of each factor of a criminal charge, it is generally advisable to attack the credibility/reliability of the evidence supporting that factor. Which is what you're saying. It isn't necessary for a defendant to present a defense, and in many cases defendants don't bother, since they never actually had a defense. They were simply hoping the prosecution would fail to prove its case to the jury.
> I make a deliberate effort to own instead of rent.

In GENERAL, it seems like it takes a lot more money and resources nowadays to do this, relative to other benefits you can have. In Media, having a wall of $19.99 blue-rays and an apple music full of albums is going to cost you a lot more given how must people consume media (a lot, and constantly). The cost to get that permanence is like an order of magnitude over more or less the same content with subscription services + rentals.

I tend to think of it like this - if netflix takes a show off that I watch constantly, I might buy the series online. If Netflix as a whole goes down along with all the other streaming services, then the whole internet and society is probably down, and I suddenly don't care about all the media I'd be consuming, because there's bigger stuff happening in the world.

Of course, "disconnecting" is probably undervalued - I'm just old enough to remember the time when offline was the default for media. Not having to deal with the engagement machine and autoplay was a bit of a blessing.
I was talking about performance. it loads too many scripts that I don't need and also css files.

It tries to be generic for all use cases, but I only need some of its features.
The strategy that worked for me:

1) Find a flavor of e-liquid that you like well enough to use regularly.

2) Start off at the nicotine concentration that most closely replicates your smoking habit (for me 18mg ~ 1.5 packs/day)

3) Continue vaping at each concentration for a minimum of 2-3 months to ensure you are fully acclimated to one level before proceeding to the next.

4) Slowly reduce the nicotine level over time by buying liquid with less nicotine in it. (I went 18, 12, 9, 6, 3, 0. I mixed a 50/50 concentration of 12 and 6 to make 9.)

5) The transition from 3mg to 0 will be difficult, as this is the step where you're really leaving the nicotine. It's ok if you're sucking on the vaporizer nearly constantly.

6) Once fully accustomed to 0mg, putting the vape down altogether will be the hardest part. I replaced it with sugarfree chewing gum. I was very angry for the first couple of weeks, but it got better.

For me the ability to separate the nicotine from the smoking and conquer each addiction separately was the key to success.