skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found the NPR coverage much clearer: https://www.npr.org/2018/11/02/663417341/judge-rules-native-...

Filing: https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/5026639-Complaint-Cl...

Ruling:
https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/5026691-Hovland-orde...

Granting the previous injunction in 2016:
http://electionlawblog.org/wp-content/uploads/north-dakota-p...

I'm still missing some relevant links... Was this denied cert at some point?

Please comment with links if you have others. The coverage of this seems to miss the distinction in the different phases of this litigation.
I'm in the market for a new machine, but unfortunately that GPU is too anaemic to make sense. It's a shame, because otherwise it looks like a pretty great proposition. An eGPU is an option, but at £500+ and twice the size of the machine, not a vary attractive one.

I guess the options are throwing down the cash for a 15" MacBook Pro, or waiting to see what they come up with for the Mac Pro next year…
They probably have a nicely decoupled code and not too complex an integration. If you're just showing some icons on the map, all you need to know is where to place them on the overlay layer and then query and set the bounding box for the map. That's pretty much it. The rest can be in your own code.
The actual result of "P =/= NP" wouldn't actually be very interesting or informative - after all, we're all pretty sure of that anyway.

What would be very interesting - and likely give pretty deep insights into the very nature of computation - would be how exactly they proved it.
John Hennessy: New Golden Age for Computer Architecture
> But I guess that companies have an advantage in the end by creating this opaqueness.

By its nature, any information that one party has, but the other does not, creates such an imbalance.
The clothing industry (or pretty much any low cost country manufacturing) is much much much worse than what is described here.

Ubfortunately, people buy products produced by effectively torturing workers all the time.

That doesn't in any way justify what Tesla is doing of course. Just pointing out that this is "peanuts" compared to other products that people do not tend to boycott.

Wish there was a good solution. I try to buy fairtrade-marked goods when I can but the selection is limited as most people seem to not care.

For cars, there is no measurement or guarantee that other brands are better that is easily available to me, especially if you include Asian subcontractors / parts producers.
The core principles of geoinformation are the same across providers. Here is a map which is functionally geographic locations in specific locations, you place your own special bits in "layers" on the top. Leaflet.js is a great example of a library that works pretty much the same regardless of which provider you choose.

The competitive set is differentiated in some of their niche work (like specific-device-embedded maps, such as the ones in Tesla), but the first principles for the common developer are all the same.
I've migrated much of our mapping capabilities to MapBox's API.. but we're still facing mapping bills in the hundreds of dollars.

My next step is going to be to setup a caching Open Street Map tile server and using https://leafletjs.com/ javascript library. The costs now for mapping solutions are going to drive us to run our own GIS infrastructure.
Kennedy was a visionary, like Musk. Without someone like them to push society, we'd still be waiting for those technologies.

Nuclear power was pioneered by people trying to defend their sovereignty.

Human spaceflight will pay dividends in the long run. Short sightedness will never result in profit or improvement.
Ferry transportation doesn't scale to tens of thousands of commuters though. I think.
I think the advantage right now is largely in a few select sectors right now, and mainly due to ecosystem.

Music production is a big one from my perspective -- currently, if you are looking at the tools and plugins that are the most popular in the professional world, your practical choice is basically between Macintosh or Windows.

The majority of DAW plugin synths / effects currently are not compiled for Linux, and I do not believe many popular DAWs (stuff like Ableton Live, Logic, Cubase, etc.) are currently supported yet either. I have heard that if you keep it light weight, some audio plugins will run just fine under something like WINE. But for a heavy-hitting plugin like, say, Spectrasonics Omnisphere, I have heard that emulation is too slow to be practical.

There are certainly native Linux DAWs and plugins out there, you can probably go quite far with Ardour or the Linux version of Reaper, and there's a few plugins too (u-He has some native Linux builds of their excellent synthesizer plugins for instance). It's just that the native ecosystem out there is quite a bit smaller, unfortunately.
Creating a plugin allows them to practice the principles that they learn in the course.
"the fact that they have had 3 inspections in a single year... That is a matter for concern, since CalOSHA generally doesn't inspect a workplace more than once every few years. If they felt that multiple inspections were warranted--especially a new one so soon after finishing a thorough, months-long inspection, that means they have serious concerns about Tesla's safety practices. "

Or that Tesla's the most shorted stock in history and there's a lot of negative, probable propaganda, being created/distributed to impact the stock price.
I have the same issue, I don't understand why they are able to fit a Vega in the 15" MBP but not in the larger Mac Mini.

15" MBP is not an option for me because of the touchbar and keyboard, so I am basically out of options.
It's one thing for it to be public record where every person who wants to know has to make the effort to look it up. It's a different scenario entirely when thousands of people have access to that information via an easy-to-use app. Now, the likelihood of someone in your social group who disapproves of your political beliefs finding out is much higher. I believe we are all entitled to our privacy and shouldn't be singled out for things like political party affiliation.
But I imagine that fuel is the vast majority of the cost, at least operational cost... and the initial investment is also at least to some extent dependent on the resources used (energy, matter).
I like Approval voting for single positions that are supposed to represent a community rather than a faction: mayor, governor, county commissioner, etc.
Mixed member for legislative bodies and Ranked Choice for anything else.
And for the high end of the market, there’s Power9 processors, which are truly incredible. Intel cannot compete with that.
I suspect it's the inverse: the Rust compiler team has specifically put a lot of effort into good error messages, whereas for C++ compiler developers it's been a low priority. Some of the inspiration came from Elm [1], which has famously good error messages.

[1] https://blog.rust-lang.org/2016/08/10/Shape-of-errors-to-com...
Apple forgot to lock Intel Management Engine in laptops, so get patching
Sandboxed execution of native code with GraalVM
Here's a response horseRad posted an hour after your comment here that comes from Tesla's side - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18389796 - and that is from https://electrek.co/2018/11/06/tesla-fremont-factory-clinic-...
1 point by wanderingstan 0 minutes ago | edit | delete [-]

I concur. It's hard to have a discussion about an article that only a few people can read. The flair idea is a good one. We already require post titles on old articles to contain the year, seems natural to require disclaimers of paywalls.
The boss may help but it's still a very complex setup from what I know. They have the same parts produced independently by different countries for example. That's good for knowledge transfer but probably not very efficient for being cost effective or quick.
"But reporters often lie"

Do you have any evidence to back this up? Citations, studies showing reporters lie .. often?
Fishing for Hackers: Analysis of a Linux Server Attack (2014)
What do you use as a remote? Also does RP+Kodi do Netflix/Amazon/HBO etc. streaming in a nice way?
Google Cache:

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https:...
>What a load of absolute garbage. Shame. There are plenty, PLENTY of ambulances to go around. This isn't some wartime situation where medical care should only go to those about to die.

And your response is some anecdotal story about calling an ambulance when it wasn't really needed?

Do you think ambulances (and trained medical professionals to staff them) come in plentiful supply?

Do you know that many people die every year waiting for an ambulance and due to ambulance non-availability all around the world?

“It’s shocking how close or how often the ambulance level
gets to ‘Level Zero’ or close to ‘Level Zero.’ What this
means is there are no ambulances left in the city,”
Joseph Ross told the committee.

https://www.nbcsandiego.com/news/local/Medics-and-EMTs-Lack-...

https://globalnews.ca/news/3995973/hamilton-code-zero-ambula...

https://www.boston25news.com/news/someone-is-going-to-die-25...

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2017/04/11/5230259...

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/david-harvey-de...

https://www.pressreader.com/south-africa/daily-dispatch/2018...

https://www.bmj.com/content/321/7270/1176.2

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2018/jan/18/ambulance-cr...

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2018/mar/31/ambulance-cr...

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2017/dec/17/alarm-sharp-...

>Basil Besh should step down from whatever position they hold.

Perhaps, but not because of an ignorant rant.

Note also that Basil mentions "life OR LIMB threatening" -- not just life threatening. And that can easily include risk of paralysis...
Be sure you've considered OpenLayers if you're going to be doing GIS and not just mapping. It's my go-to for the front end of all my Geomatics-Robotics tools.
Well, before you come up with a serious app idea, it could be a good idea to explore some less serious ideas;

- Dating app for pets

- Mobile game of guess the colour code

- Social network for babies

Weird ideas like these are fun to make, can go viral and get you noticed as a developer... [1] Some inspiration for you.

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.jacquessmu...
Strongly agree. Most articles I come across could be summarized in bullet-point style. How many articles are there that couldn't be compressed in 5-10 bullet-points, each containing a short sentence?
That's not something you can cite or point to when justifying a purchasing choice to $pointy_haired_boss
Curious, the same journalist and editor who wrote/are associated with this?
The suffering classes, although having the greatest claim [to public welfare], will not always have the greatest success [to access it].

I think this is optimistic even. At some point one evolves into a society where what determines wealth is one's aptitude at obtaining social benefit. On the high end, say, a CEO of a defense contractor like Lockheed Martin or Airbus (or more disgustingly American Shipbuilding, which billed for ships it never built) and on the far end, say a veteran suffering from paranoia and PTSD that refuses to obtain government help for, understandable reasons.
Spaceflight is wasteful because it is designed to be. The same military purposes you talk about is what causes companies like ULA to exist. The space shuttle ended up being an industrial jobs program that resulted in huge costs for every launch.

On the other side, NASA is nowadays quite efficient with their money. And companies like SpaceX showed how costs can be tremendously decreased.
You can find PCIe SSDs for about $150. Like this one:

https://www.amazon.com/Samsung-860-SATA-Internal-MZ-N6E1T0BW...

That isn't a performance monster. But you could get something really top-of-the-line for, say, $400.
We've had a few decades of evolutionary pressure for cubicles and open offices... modern results might surprise.
OpenCage (https://opencagedata.com/) founder here if anybody has questions. Putting country hierarchies in a set of keys is a challenge for all geocoders and the output differs slightly (though we have a google-compat mode). Sometimes it's just road vs street or town vs city. England has parishes, Paris has arrondissements (equivalent to a city within a city), Berlin is a city, county and state (same outer boundaries) for example.
That statement isn't exactly compelling. It just resorts to ad hominem attacks in an attempt to discredit a minor piece of the article, while deflecting/ignoring the major claims (like the worker with a crushed spine who was denied an ambulance because it would've shown up on OSHA logs).

Also, this report was done by one of the most respectable investigative news organisations in the world. Its hard to see how the PR wing of a corporation that just settled with the SEC for fraud could be considered more trustworthy.
Monkey Sort: Trump Spam, Chinese Spy Ops, Smartphone Mining and More
You forgot accessible healthcare, if unchecked it will result in clusterf*ck you can see in US. Even relatively well-off can be one rare long term sickness away from bankruptcy.

It doesn't have to be completely free, but set in a way that motivates people take care of their health, requires them participate a bit to not overwhelm the system with their petty/untreatable issues, but not ruin them.
Since there isn’t anything quite like Termux for iOS (please correct me if you find something), I would recommend simply using the iPad to connect to a remote machine, through SSH or otherwise. That way you get the full power of the Unix shell alongside the convenience of iOS apps.

You could even configure your remote machine so that files you edited with SSH were also available over WebDAV or (secure)FTP, since many apps support read/write from those servers.

I’m not sure you’re going to get the experience of Visual Studio Code from the command line, but if you’re really hooked on it as an editor you could use VNC and take the speed/responsiveness penalty.
This sounds a lot like the stale argument that dying can reduce CO2 emissions.
Dr. Faika Khan, Family Medicine Doctor in New York, NY – US News Doctors
Not everyone runs programs they don't trust on hardware they don't own. These sidechannel attacks are really only an issue for consumers with JIT JavaScript, and for enterprise with shared hosting. For HPC, or consumer/professional applications eg. gaming, rendering, encoding, ie. all those places where performance actually really matters, SMT is a great way to get a decent boost in a lot of workloads.
> I counseled Will on the difference between subjective complaints of pain, which cannot be proven and are often magnified, and objective signs found only on careful clinical examination by an experienced physician

If a patient has a pain in his foot, but the doctor cannot understand the pain, then, according to Basil Besh, the patient doesn't have a pain in his foot.

This seems to advocate minimizing the importance of the patient's reporting of pain. Patients are experts in how they feel, and while they may not always be accurate, what a patient tells his doctor, should be fundamental in diagnosis & treatment.
Well the reviewer seemed to go out of the way to claim the price was justified - I was pointing out that wasn't the case, not that price is high which it undeniably is.
What threat model do you have in mind?

I don't think voting every 4 years helps with accountability that much either in practice.
From the article it sounds like you need a driver to talk to the T2 chip to access the internal drive and they provided the driver for Windows but haven't provided one for anything else.
"For low-wage workers with less experience — a high-school student looking for a summer job, say — the wage increases have led to fewer job opportunities, the researchers found." [1]

1. https://www.seattletimes.com/business/local-business/a-tale-...
I have a 2017 13" and while it was working with a single 4k screen at 60 Hz, it simply isn't fun working on it since everything is laggy and stuttering.
Nitrokey FIDO U2F
Return it from a method, or store it into a field of an object you already own.
Political donations should be optional anyway - if you need to "donate" money to not get sued to fuck, there's corruption and mob practices going on.
Yeah, but Stadia Maps aren't that good. They have really bizarre issues with labeling. For instance, they would display "Bridgeport", but not "New York" at some zoom levels. And Long Island looks completely disconnected, and Manhattan is missing altogether.

https://i.imgur.com/O6v1X03.png
> Thanks to Google for giving us free Maps for some years

This attitude is something I truly appreciate. So often posts like these are angry rants about 'how dare they do this to me'. You seem to presume good intentions, which should be the default reaction in life.
But they are Java apps. I use IntelliJ daily (for Scala development) and I'm happy with it, but it doesn't feel lightweight or snappy.
Kodi supports network remotes among other types. You can just install a kodi remote app on your phone.
Minor quibble, the most likely "nuclear attack" is something like 9/11 by an enormously high factor. Very difficult to survive if you worked early shift in the towers in NYC, pretty easy to survive if you live in Silicon Valley, and most of the long term social problems were pretty indirect (dead and PTSD military personnel, political destruction of unrelated countries in the middle east, economic damage from the wars, security theater in airports, etc).
Git aliases I can't live without
Intruder tried to break in to Ecuadorian Embassy claim Julian Assange legal team
Or boot Linux, because the T2 chip prevents it[1].

[1] https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Apple-T2...
America is a sham of a democracy.
So much for innovation, imagination, and daring.

Maybe you shouldn't have ascribed those qualities to Amazon's search for a new HQ?
Over the last couple days I’ve seen government posters up promoting this.

Not sure it will catch on, but a nice lifehack related to death practices in Hong Kong is to look for housing in Hong Kong by crematoriums. It is usually a lot cheaper as “traditional” people won’t want to live there.
roc left Mozilla back in 2016.
https://robert.ocallahan.org/2016/03/leaving-mozilla.html
It's not so much that I want a gigantic GPU, but I'd like something that could just run two external 4K monitors without stuttering. That would make this an excellent general-purpose desktop machine. The 15" 2017 MacBook Pro does this fine, so it's hard to accept that it would be difficult to engineer something into place. Unfortunately, an eGPU is gigantic external box costing a large chunk of change, so it's not really a good option.
The github repo containing the code:
https://github.com/ptresearch/IntelTXE-PoC#introduction
> And your response is some anecdotal story about calling an ambulance when it wasn't really needed?

I think you missed the point. My anecdote was meant to outline how the ambulance WAS really needed despite my wife not in a life threatening situation.

Back injuries are very, very, very serious. I spent a few days considering the possibility that my wife wouldn't ever walk again. If someone even suggested we took an ambulance needlessly I (and the doctors treating my wife) would have gone ballistic. I'm checking out from this thread as it's clearly effecting me emotionally.

>Do you know that many people die every year waiting for an ambulance and due to ambulance non-availability all around the world?

We're talking about Nevada, not the world.
A mathematical model for the effect on fake news
Last time when I checked, rr did not support multi-threaded application well. Has that changed now?
Any way you could copy the text in here or are there more relevant graphics?
I find it somewhat amusing that you're trying to discredit a report by one of the premiere institutions of investigative journalism using a blog post on a site ran by a self-admitted Tesla fanboy. That's even setting aside the monetary conflicts of interest created by the fact that Tesla pays Lambert for shilling their cars.
I was a big Tesla fan until-

>A Tesla recruiter called me, high pressure tried to get me to move to California, ending in- "So you don't want to do anything important with your life?"

>Elon's marketing team spam reddit and manip upvotes. This was my first wakeup call that we were being tricked

>That Tesla =/= getting to Mars in 2023.

>The Chevy Bolt was car of the year. Tesla's will be unreliable for ~10 years until they work out design related issues. (This is unavoidable for every new car company)

>The horrid conditions of employees, seems like we are taking a step back in employee conditions in favor of 'progress'.

>Manipulation of news, numbers, etc... make the company seem unethical.

I still have Elon as my wallpaper, with a motivation phrase telling me to "Get to work". But I've sobered up, he was a cult of personality.
Right, and to even get an API key for experimentation you have to provide a credit card number, which a lot of students wouldn't have.
The problem is a shortage of EMTs, not that people are abusing the system and calling ambulances for no reason.
Usually the ruling class wants the masses to be content with whatever their predicament is. That's why the focus is always on making subsisting at your present level bearable (social safety nets, minimum wage, etc) and not on mobility.

Edit: I don't literally believe this. I'm just saying that most people who have made it are not interested in everyone else making it to their level (that would be impossible, economics aren't zero sum but we can't all be Bill Gates). They're interested in making everyone else content.
How Bill Gates Aims to Save $233B by Reinventing the Toilet
> Many HPC installs run with HT disabled

the ones I use (and admin) don't. Slurm for example handles threads vs cores explicitly, and smart defaults can be set.
Those factories supplying America's war machines are now all in China, I wonder if SV is off the target list now.

Certainly hitting Oshkosh Wisconsin or Lima Ohio would damage the countries military capabilities vastly worse than hitting SV today.
Relevant paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1809.00964
They say 90-95% of the aid contribution generally ends everywhere but the actual people in need. Most go to management of those aid orgs. Somebody please explain to me why the heck most of them need to have huge offices/HQ in Geneva, one of the most expensive places to live in whole world, having huge apartments/houses for free etc. If you want to help like that, first thing I would expect is to be frugal. Rest goes to bribes, corrupt local politicians/gangsters and so on.

I only contribute to Amnesty International, but that's my personal choice (and they are in Geneva too...)
Yes, but my metabolism stopped early at 22. So I know exactly what it’s like to climb back out of that hole.

Regardless, being overweight and out of shape was the result of choices I made, not my personality traits. It turns out I have plenty of grit, I just wasn’t valuing my health highly enough.
Getafix: How Facebook tools learn to fix bugs automatically
The goals aren't entirely disjoint either for commercial but for cause campaigning and strong dogma they may be able to sustain the relationship indefinitely. A fanatical evangelist business owner indefinitely posting on a billboard in fiery red letters "Are you going to hell?!" on a billboard may well be counterproductive to conversion but as long as the customer is happy the advertiser doesn't care that everybody hates that billboard.
Pancake: Markdown & Pandoc for scientific writing