skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the short answer is no, currently there isn't a reasonably priced LTE routers that you can deployed by yourself. There are products available though. That's why the question can be interesting to be figured out to a certain extent.

Whether device look for carrier in unlicensed spectrum: the answer is yes, Licensed Assisted Access is happening, though slowly, as with any things related to carrier. See this link: https://support.t-mobile.com/thread/144981

Finally, it's certainly not something you can only do with SDR, but then doing it with SDR could be what makes it appealing though, it the price can be somewhat brought down. Good Wi-Fi routers nowadays cost a lot anyways, and some even wants you to pay monthly fee, no?
At best, it's uncharted territory. Someone will have to lose their security clearance for using marijuana, then they will sue the government, then the court will decide whether or not state laws can override federal laws here.

The fact that the federal government has not pressed the issue is telling as to which way they think courts will rule.
And here we see sperm count zero manifest.
Goddamn that hurts.

I’m going to puke if I see one more tweet from Fred Wilson saying “the startup community needs to be open to talking about mental health” and then he talks about some trendy, socially acceptable “depression”.

I had someone I cared about on a 5150 hold. That shit breaks your heart when you know you need much more then 48 hours, and you are helpless.

Terry had people that cared about him, and what ended up happening to him is an indictment of the system.

The system failed Terry and those that cared about him.
SearchMage supports Google, Bing, Yahoo, DuckDuckGo, Yandex and Baidu. You can choose in options which search engines are enhanced.

The primary driver for this extension was the fact that especially when searching with Google and using "sort by date" there are A LOT of spam domain hits which lead to potentially malicious sites. It turns out that a simple regexp will catch most of them: \.php\?\w{6,9}=

So I first implemented functionality to be able to block these spam domains (and to easily report them to Google as well).

Then I found myself clicking many times different menus when I wanted to search by date (try it on Google for example). Those clicks add up so I wanted to make it faster and simpler. So I implemented the popup based search and made the UI as simple as possible but still powerful (sort by, search category). I later added support for multiple search engines to unify the experience.

Then I found myself often searching for certain types of things which are provided by a handful of websites. So I figured that having "search profiles" would be good so I don't always have to write a long line of (site:foobar.com OR site:yeehaw.com OR ...) type things in the search box.

Then I got REALLY annoyed by the very small navigation buttons (next page mainly) in Google search. So I wanted to make them BIGGER so that I won't have to point and aim like in CS every time. After I implemented that, I thought that just scrolling with a mouse down should load new results (infinite scrolling) but it should be opt-in feature only. I want to find information fast and don't want to spend time aiming for UI elements.

Then during evenings the bright colors blind me so I implemented built-in dark mode for Google and Bing and created an option to use any custom CSS for search engines.

And the story goes on. So the features that are there were something I personally needed. And since most people need search every day, I figured that why not share the extension with others as well.

Currently there's no business intention and the code is not obfuscated in any way.
QuickBooks 1888-570-6939 password reset contact QuickBooks support
In Nightly you can, using CTRL to select them. It's still a little buggy, though.
i see what you mean. it'd be pretty strange to wait and see if you got an error from the first goroutine to complete. i'd imagine usually you'd want to wait for the first non-error result to arrive, say, or for all results. maybe there's a scenario where this kind of thing is useful, but it's probably not common
That seems to be cultural. I remember reading some study about it. Americans socialize through work, and make friends at work. Thus, work is their life. But in Europe for example, this wasn't the case. And thus they worked to live out their other activities, instead of living to work.
Ah cool, thanks!
This is a great project. Contains many of the patches out there to de-fang a lot of these garbage integrations.
For reference, this page on Hacker News has a size of 6.98 KiB.
This does nothing for use-after-free or integer under/overflow, so “Making C SafeR by Extension” would be a better title.

It’s good to see people attempting this, though. I would think chances are good Microsoft will use it internally, and that already would be a win. Also, it’s a clang/LLVM extension. That makes it easier for third parties to start using it.

On the other hand, their choice to use Ptr<T> for familiarity with C++ requires users who want to keep their code compatible with C compilers that don’t support this a bit harder (it will require wrapping that in some macro, say _ptrTo(T)). That isn’t ideal for adoption in open source programs.
The problem is that it was wreckless and unpredictable. How can you trust someone with your money when they are behaving in a way that is unpredictable and careless.
Nice. Are there plans to add saving of annotations (highlighting text and string to the link) like Diigo? Annotations seem to remain a elusive feature in a self hosted solution.
Do you have any links? I have a quad and figured I'd build a plane out of the spare parts, and ordered a Pixhawk, but none of the connectors seem to actually fit anything else. Am I doing something wrong or are they actually not consistent? Is there some website that helps you connect the components and configure the Pixhawk?

Thanks!
https://historio.us archives links. Disclosure, I wrote and run it.
I have a similar problem with yandex. It's not hardware, just an email account, but I'm locked out of one I used for stuff because they are now asking me for my phone number because of "suspicious activity". I don't want to give them one.
I have the same when logging in to my Google account provided by my employer. I don't have 2FA set up, so they have no prior knowledge of my phone number.

I'd also like to understand how this is possibly useful?

In my case I was travelling, so had no option but to enter the number of the nearest available random person willing to lend me a phone for the purpose, with no idea what it would be used for.

It is cynical to suggest it's to boost their network of connected phone numbers, but I can't think of a better explanation?
Earthlings 10 year anniversary edition – Documentary on Animal Farming
Also have a look at https://historio.us, which I wrote.
Search HN for Experts, Content, and More
Infinite scrolling is an optional feature in this WebExtension. Alternatively you can add "Load More" type button to search result pages or also leave that out. So that feature isn't "forced".
Nope, windows will ignore that too.

All those options are just there for the illusion of control.
Mono is great. .NET core is also underrated to the detriment of all imo.
Graal is open-source and most projects under its umbrella are [GPL2-with-classpath-exception licensed](https://github.com/oracle/graal/#license). The fact that they also have an Enterprise Edition does not make this a non-community project.
> Did you mean Cook?

You're right, I was thinking of Cook. I would actually be more inclined to agree with calling Jony Ive a visionary when I haven't confused the two of them with each other.

It's really still the same trouble though. It's good that they have Ive to do his piece, but they still need someone to do the separate piece that Jobs used to do.
I think it's interesting that so many here think tech meetups are the solution to loneliness. In part that's frustrating because I don't work in the tech industry (programming is a hobby for me), but it's also seems strange because I don't particularly want to limit myself to meeting people who work in the same field. But here in LA, that unfortunately hasn't made things any easier for me. It's just really damn hard to start new relationships here. You need a reason to see someone more than once, and it's hard to establish that the first time you meet someone.

I'm reminded of people who do the "if we're not in relationships at thirty, let's get married" thing. It seems absurd to most of us because it seems like you need an established romantic relationship. But maybe that's a mistake - maybe it's just as good to commit to making things work with someone you know you're compatible with. Likewise, I see people on the subway or bus looking at their phones, and I know many of them have to be lonely. It seems absurd for two lonely people to sit beside each other silently for half an hour. But maybe that's the problem: with modern technology we lack the pressure to create social bonds. If it's the 1930s I probably need to be on good terms with my neighbors. We're so independent now - I can even avoid interacting with a clerk if I want because people are willing to ship groceries to my door.

What seems to be needed is a way for many of us to blindly push a button that says "commit", and get randomly matched up with a compatible group of friends. Is that the best way to form social bonds? Probably not, but it's so much better than what we have currently that to go on as we do seems like madness.
> Is it possible that these phenomena relate to the seemingly explosive rise in transgenderism?

No. Being transgender is not the result of having imbalanced hormone levels. The proof is the fact that giving trans women testosterone doesn't "cure" their gender dysphoria (it may actually make it worse), and same goes for giving trans men estrogen.

> Particularly MtF, which is much more common than the reverse.

Not true. This is an artifact of the fact that, for decades, sexologists were primarily only interested in studying MtF people, and that the transgender population was only measured in terms of who was allowed to transition (and, like the sexologists studying it, the doctors who prescribed hormones significantly favored MtF patients).

It turns out that when you remove the gatekeeping bullshit and actually measure the real trans population, not just the population of people allowed to medically transition, people transition in both directions at approximately the same rate (meaning the MtF population is about the same size as the FtM population).
What do you mean? I have a gmail account but don't want Google to have my browsing history. How is that so hard to understand?
Highly recommend reading the "how it works" section:

https://hnprofile.com/learn-more

That section has a few examples and details. I'll add further details below.

The system ONLY looks at comments sent to it. It, kind of looks like:

{ Author, Comment }

From there, everything else is derived. Nothing else, no profiles, no voting, nothing. That's it.

The system identifies:

- Expertise
- Knowledge
- Interests
- Relevant content
- Promoter score (an improved net promoter score)
- Trends
- Mood
- Related Topics
- etc.

Additional Discussion here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17942981
Neural Networks for newbies (3blue1brown)
It doesn't look like he is using a Pixhawk? It's hard to be sure but it appears to be a commodity quad FC, presumably with wing/plane firmware flashed. Not sure which flight control firmware varieties still support planes and wings since the ones I've used haven't had support for that in years.
APL matrix product operator
failure? How so?
> We need deeper, local, and more meaningful social interactions, and less shallow, global, low quality connections.

I would be fine with just relaxing in public places like parks without actually having to interact with anyone, unless some people appear to share interests.

Sadly, safe, clean public places seem to be an exception rather than the norm in the world at large, at least from what little I've seen of it.

So we go back inside enclosures that are commercial establishments (coffeehouses, restaurants etc.) in order to be around other people, but interacting with other patrons there is kind of a social taboo.

From my time on the planet I can only think of video game arcades from my childhood as the best examples of places where people got together to have safe fun and often interacted with each other out of choice and had even more fun in doing so.
Key source material behind the video:

http://neuralnetworksanddeeplearning.com/index.html
You are most definitely correct to state this. Thank you.

I changed the title. The central questions at the end of the article are worth thinking about, IMHO
What you're describing is a "cost proof" - namely that the user has something we can verify that costs some amount of money and is unique. So when the service I work on asks for a phone number verification, it's not always to determine your ID - it's to cut down on spam from users unwilling/unable to set up tens or hundreds of phone numbers, which I imagine is the majority of spammers.

Adding it to existing accounts, though, makes less sense to me. Retroactively checking that an active account can cost proof seems like the most intrusive way of doing this, particularly as part of OS login - at this point you have so many signals that you should already be able to detect the user is a spammer or not.
It's my opinion America's social fabric has been thoroughly destroyed by it's relentless commercial focus, and it will take at least a few more decades before Americans will rediscover the need to connect with each other.

I have been going to the same coffee shop for 13 years. It is one of the only coffee shops in Atlanta that has comfortable chairs and couches that one is happy to spend hours socializing in. Almost every single other coffee shop in the city has succumbed to the frigid tyranny of aluminum and plywood. If you spend significant amounts of time at one of these "coffee shops," your only companionship is likely to be your laptop.

Its bars are a little better, but in general our country has turned our traditional watering holes from places where you could go to find a social group, to places where you must bring your social group with you if you are to have any kind of interesting fun at all. It's becoming difficult to find bars with an active social scene of regulars which doesn't feel obnoxiously cliquish. Americans, even when they are social, often fail spectacularly to be inclusive.

The only place left where you can go to reliably dispel your loneliness anymore is church. Sadly, even if you're religious, the atmosphere can feel oppressive. My mom all but gave up her quest to find a church where she could fit in with, and she is not a picky lady in this regard.

If you were to trace all three of these phenomenon down to a single underlying source, it's consumerism. If Americans aren't immediately getting what they want in any given situation, they leave and go back to their ivory tower / nest that they've constructed out of well-meaning, but myopic products / services that leave Americans feeling catered to, but not fulfilled. We don't want to sit and painstakingly build friendships any more. We want friendship-in-a-box. And our 'third places' have increasingly surrendered to those wishes.
Stop buying computers that require you to provide your identity to ad companies in order to use them.
I wasn't a newcomer to JS when I started working with ES6, but it had been a while so I picked up The Good Parts as a primer. It was still quite useful and I was able to (I think) pick up all the new ES6+ syntax more easily because of it.
I have no sympathy here; the short-sellers are Musk's own creation.

Even after the big selloff, Tesla's market cap is still higher than GM's. Its valuation is extraordinarily high in large part because Musk has hyped it to the heavens. That has given him an amazingly low cost of capital and enormous free advertising. But the downside is that people who aren't drinking the koolaid can reasonably think that the valuation is too high, and want to bet accordingly. GM has 1/10th the short position because most people think the stock is priced correctly. Tl;dr: Musk's hype made some people go long and some go short. That's what talking a stock up does.

The rise in bad press isn't primarily due to the short-sellers. Plenty of reasonable analysts are concerned about Tesla's repeated failure to meet projections, long-running manufacturing issues, and bad cash position. That's a good chunk of the press. But I think the bulk of it comes from a) the inevitable turning of the hype cycle, and b) Musk's own public antics. Short-sellers didn't make him call a hero a pedophile. They didn't make him spend a lot of time shitposting on Twitter. They didn't make him sell flamethrowers or date Grimes or have Azlea Banks over. They didn't make him smoke weed on camera. They certainly didn't make him write to a reporter to double down, calling the cave diver a "child rapist". [1]

I feel bad for the guy; I know from personal experience that entrepreneurship is high stress. But he knew what he was getting into, and he could be handling this a lot better.

[1] https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/ryanmac/elon-musk-thai-...
Crazy. It doesn’t have to be like that. Lots of essential features can be done in a small package: https://radogado.github.io/natuive/#
Good work

I tried it just for the removing of spam domains in the search results the rest is a bonus to me.
Initial results: A naive parser in LuaJIT of your xsv-stats example:

> (do (set csv (load "reader.l"))
(set plays ((get (require 'system) 'read-file) "data/nfl_all_plays_small.csv"))
(set s ((get csv 'stream) plays))
nil)
> (let t1 (seconds)
(let read (get csv 'read)
(while (read s)))
(- (seconds) t1))
0.80387997627258

i.e. it can parse the whole nfl_all_plays_small.csv dataset in 803ms.

$ time xsv stats --everything data/nfl_all_plays_small.csv > /dev/null
real	0m0.323s
user	0m0.520s
sys	0m0.064s

The CSV parser thus far is 62 lines: https://gist.github.com/shawwn/4c7f7e93ccf2e241e17e82d353301...

Obviously, this is a naive parser and doesn't handle the corner cases you mention. But it's a useful starting point.

Current CSV reader tests: https://gist.github.com/shawwn/53c06cd30f29b064c1f6c66f7896f...

Will have more results soon. :)

For basic record counting, LuaJIT takes 36ms:

> (let t1 (seconds) (select 2 ((get string 'gsub) plays "\n" "\n")) (- (seconds) t1))
0.036473989486694

xsv can do it in 29ms:

$ time xsv count data/nfl_all_plays_small.csv
10000

real	0m0.029s
user	0m0.018s
sys	0m0.007s

EDIT: Down to 400ms to parse the dataset.
Groups of people tend to label the speech of their opponents as "hate speech." It seems like more and more speech today is being labeled as "violent" speech.

For any mass murder you can find people blaming some ideology or another as being the root cause.

It's a dangerous path to follow when a party in power wholly believes in jailing people for "hate speech" as they will be silencing and jailing their ideological opponents.
One of Tesla's PR angles is that they are anti-establishment and different from the corporate automobile industry. So Musk smoking weed plays into that well.

Controversy is not always a bad thing, even when your company has problems.
The vast majority of bad mortgages from the "crisis" were not GSE conforming mortgages, they were "private label" mortgages by the big banks. Moreover, a huge number of the failed GSE mortages during that era were fraudulently underwritten. Hence the GSE lawsuits that the big banks uniformly lost (actually the banks settled for billions in fines). I really do not understand what "lesson" was not learned. People buy houses. It's silly to have a cash market for such a big asset. Home loans are a thing. Having a regulated entity that provides liquidity into this market and sets minimum standards has greatly reduced transaction costs.
> The smart thing to do is liquidate your investments and keep a nice pile of cash ready to reinvest when there is a bailout.

Good luck with that plan
Just wanted to say that you ought to be paid for your comments in threads about your tools, they're so good. Thanks!
This is my experience as well.

I really wanted Firefox to be a replacement for Chrome but it’s so much more sluggish that it’s not even a comparison.
Happen to have a good link to read about it?
Why Aren’t We Eating More Insects?
I don't think Asimov was that great on human society and psychology aspects of writing. His characters are not realistic/complex enough for that kind of analysis. They tend toward simple.

He was good at drama, detective story, adventure aspects in cool environment. Those work very well.
I want this for Android. I want to pay every month for updates so I get them quickly, and so I don't have to chuck my phone.
What are your favourite rabbit holes of internet?
"“The owner was even afraid of handling it,” Mr. Lyons said. “He asked me to come and get it. I said, ‘Put it in a FedEx envelope and send it to me.’ He said, ‘I’m not doing that.’”"

I cant believe he even asked him to do this. Placing a stamp worth anywhere from $300,000 to $1,300,000 into a FexEx envelope? The risk of loss, damage or theft would have been too high.
HN Guidelines (see link at bottom of the page) say: "Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter."

The original source is:

https://www.polemicdigital.com/google-amp-go-to-hell
Touhou Project Music-Video Generator
Are there any studies or support you can give behind your claims?

Just as you're skeptical of research in the area, I'm skeptical of people claiming to have seen "hundreds of people" cured of diseases by something as simple as fasting.
Then it also seems especially odd to do this on a paid-for G Suite account.
Yeah it switches me back to the chrome account when I access Hangouts chat. There's no way to switch and visit, or switch after visiting. It always reverts to the chrome account.
The latest version of React[1] + React-DOM[2] is approximately 32Kb gzipped. If SPAs are bloated it's not due to React.

[1] https://bundlephobia.com/result?p=react@16.5.0

[2] https://bundlephobia.com/result?p=react-dom@16.5.0
> There are people everywhere, avoiding them is practically impossible.

Move to another country, where you don't speak the language. There will still be people, but they won't interact with you.
They are the reference.