skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Mac’s transition to Apple processors is happening sooner than you think
When I was in engineering school, many people who weren't me would just torrent copies of the textbooks. Especially in the case where the book was only necessary for the problem sets, because there was much better presentation of the information available elsewhere.
It’s absolutely intentional. I think the telcos have been holding out upgrading key peering points to wait for the Net Neutrality repeal.
For a site design blog, the "What to read next" covering the bottom corner of text isn't too great.
Haha, love this website. If I'm coding alone it feels like being part of a group.

One point: maybe make it clear you can't post when not having a break.
Digital Marketing Specialists – about me
> The cost and risks were too high. Why? The anti-nuclear movement .

Also the hundreds of billions of dollars in taxpayer funds that it costs to clean up nuclear disasters. But sure, good to know that nuclear power would be profitable if only corporations didn’t have to comply with all those pesky safety regulations.
I hope it will remain open source.
When a bike lane is separated from the street they are called bike paths. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bike_path
Which is how i practiced things like apparent high speed stalls, where the indication is that you have speed enough but are still stalling, and so you dont trust the indicated airspeed. If you know your altitude and suspect a stall, you dont pull immediately for fear of triggering another stall. You biuld up some airspeed first. If you have it, you use the altitude.
Thats the first time I've seen the abbreviation IG. I'm guessing Instagram?
Choosing the threshold will be hard. And (as mentioned by other poster) the model is unlikely to generalize well to classes of data it has not seen.
I suspect that this approach will get things similar to numbers wrong quite often, like handwritten characters (a,b,c). Including these into the training set is much more likely to yield a model which will successfully discriminate it.
That someone appears to be you.
Automatics with paddle shifters (which I believe first appeared in race cars) are becoming more common (though we may be seeing the end of gasoline-powered cars.) They can be useful on twisting roads, as you can shift down coming into a curve, getting the twin benefits of engine braking into the curve, and a lower gear / higher rpm for accelerating out of it. Traditional automatics would shift up as you slow down for a curve, putting you in the wrong gear on the way out.

Low-power automatics (like the one I rented a couple of weeks ago) can be constantly shifting up and down on long up-grades, unless you lock them in a lower gear.

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/globe-drive/culture/commutin...
The Struggle: Bootstrapping form $0 to $50 in MRR in just 4 years
Hey thanks!
You should get a reply from the bot when trying to post.
Only the bot commands (/done, /upvote, /downvote) are available during the work sessions
that doesn't make sense, surely the average airline customer prefers being unable to afford a flight over dying in one.

inability to compete does not justify negligence

Edit: I agree with your remarks about the textile industry though, the customer does not feel the death and destruction for the workers
I just realized that the jitsi desktop client I use is no longer under direct development from jitsi.
Hello again.

I like the idea of unsetting HISTFILE to a avoid saving sensative commands. That probably works on most shells.
Am I the only one who thinks "Creates curiosity in visitors" is a horrible idea?

"Make your website better. Instantly." is a totally meaningless header that will only frustrate visitors.
I have a NIZ Plum 84 with bluetooth that works well. There's a number of sizes: https://www.nizkeyboard.com/product/hot-selling-bluetooth-us...
How is that relevant?

Tesla was not and is not a major automaker. Their market cap may be large but they don't employ all that many people or ship all that many cars (so less people upstream are dependent on them) Tesla was founded in 2008. They would not have been eligible for loans the .gov gave to GM/Chrysler. That would have been like a small town bank asking to be bailed out along with the wall street banks.
I have a lot of friends and old co workers I Europe. My Serbian coworker had no problem moving to Spain and learning Spanish. My Greek friend had no problem living in the Netherlands. Another Slovakian friend has no problem living in Scotland, same goes for a couple Germans I know in Scotland.

The Poles have no problem moving everywhere in Europe working construction jobs.

Hell the Russians have no problem spending summers working in the part of Florida I vacation at.
I hear they spent a few mil on their Twitter campaign.
Either you use the services that much and you pay 3€ or you don't and they get taken more simply out of your data plan. You pay more for unlimited use. If you don't need it, you pay less. I like it, I don't want additional social media services, I get to pay less.
Marketing is more than television commercials.

Tesla runs a referral program and will even give you its most expensive car for free if you do enough marketing for Tesla. I don't know how much Tesla spends on that program, but "nothing" is not a good estimate.
AI Diary #4
Trains don't really need it as you can just string up some overhead cables. Long haul freight should be on the railway anyway.
You're getting downvotes because what you've said is incorrect. This wouldn't be changing/violating/breaking the JSON format - it already allows for arbitrary precision.

However changing the behaviour of `JSON.parse` would indeed be a breaking change. That's an issue with the JS spec and web compatibility - not with JSON. The solution there is simple - either make a new function with new rules or add the ability to pass in options to `JSON.parse`.
What about regular phone, landlines and stuff + email for pictures and so on ? This alternative still exists afaik. Some telecom companies even have offers for calling abroad if you move a lot.
When they start competing wouldn't battery prices start increasing really fast?
The main reason for that warning about NFS is that people will try it, see that it seems to work, and then get careless and try to use the same DB from two different hosts at once. It's inevitable when you're working on files living on networked filesystems, and it cannot work. NFS doesn't offer any cache coherency guarantees, and the mutexes used for synchronizing writers only work on the host that created them.

Not sure what you're talking about re: the API letting you corrupt your database.
Emacs has been around for over 40 years now, VSCode and Atom for less than 5 I think. There are many great things about VSCode et al, things that Emacs doesn't have and likely won't anytime soon (mostly envious about the Blink rendering engine).

I've considered switching but I'm not convinced it'll still be the best in a few years. I could totally see someone making another web-tech based editor that has a more universalistic design like Emacs.

I'm still hoping somebody will fork Emacs and figure out how to bolt a nicer renderer, threading[0] and better GC onto it.

That said if you haven't already bought into any ecosystem I think VS is a great choice.

[0] this one is not realistic I guess but whatever
Awesome Ruby Security resources
IoT device authentication options
Can you share some links you found interesting, re: MOM and LN? I went to Long Now office once but it was also a bar so I did more sipping than reading.
Now this makes me wonder if we could install some sort of rail on viaducts and ride that with a bicycle...

Something like this but with a much smaller gap between the rails: https://hackaday.com/2012/05/01/rail-bike-conversion-is-a-su...
It's been here a long time. Every car sub I subscribe to on Reddit is chock full of Toyota fanboys.
I'd like to point out that the extension method feature of C# is one big reason why I like this whole story much better than the Streams API in Java. There are often methods I wish were part of the IEnumerable interface, and with extension methods, I can add them myself! (if they are not already provided in, say, MoreLinq [1]). Very convenient, and a big boost in productivity.

https://github.com/morelinq/MoreLINQ
Tom’s Essay (2008)
In 1976, Volkswagen made a Rabbit with a 20 horsepower DC electric motor and a pile of lead acid batteries in the trunk where the spare tire would normally go.
Well it's not the same rate but you can't be throttled on pure dial. You pay the price for that.
The real numbers, infinity, etc. are abstractions. Being able to think abstractly is one of the things that make the humans different from other animals.
>I’d be surprised if this was any good at all. Would have to cut corners everywhere.

It's "engineering trade offs" when you do it and "cutting corners" when the competition does it.
I created a tag-based file manager for large file sets – can you break it?
This is my question: why just one AoA sensor? It seems like there is plenty of space on the nose to put two or even four. Their results could be averaged. Presumably the MTBF for any individual AoA sensor is quite low (if we're happy to fly planes with just one right now), so this shouldn't cause too much of an increase in maintenance burden.

I don't actually know how many AoA sensors there are, but the NYTimes article seems to refer to refer to them in the singular when talking about this plane.
Nothing you have said is untrue, they were just a little misleading with timelines on day one. I'm also a day one reservation holder (in Australia so timelines were different). They never lied, but the have stretched the truth with the occasional weasel words. I'm forgiving since they have never lied, but I'd appreciate them being a little more accurate with information.
10 equity free acceleration programs with open applications
TomTom | Full-Stack Java Developer | Berlin, Germany | Full-Time | ONSITE | VISA

TomTom is navigation and more: wearable technology, action cameras, mobile applications, portable navigation devices, automotive components, fleet management systems, location technology products, real-time traffic, map information and navigation services. In the Travel Service department we develop award-winning services which get everyone where they need to be faster, more reliably, on time and safely.

At TomTom you can develop your skills in all fields of software engineering, from the UI down to the data layer. In our team you will focus primarily on server-side applications based on Java, but also work on user interfaces. We develop products used by internal and external customers; we build them, we run them and we maintain them. Some of the applications deal with huge amounts of data, while others focus on fast processing.

We are looking for Full Stack- Engineer | Software Engineer | Quality Engineers etc.
https://www.tomtom.com/careers/jobs/?cityKey=GER_BERLIN

Get in touch : 'naman[dot]gupta[at]tomtom[dot]com'
The endianness answer is "we thought about it, and it's a non-problem 99% of the time, and not worth further thought."
You can't use a DB concurrently from multiple hosts, so it's unnecessary to support both endiannesses at once. If you need to copy a DB between different endian hosts, export it with mdb_dump and reimport it with mdb_load on the other machine. Don't be an ass.

There are no limitations on 32bit systems using MDB_VL32 in the 1.0 branch, you're spewing crap without any idea what you're talking about. Whoever's writing on stackoverflow doesn't know what they're talking about either.

> Moreover, there are use-case scenarios where the memory mapped file approach can suffer from problems of unnecessarily reading the page that will anyway be completely overwritten.

That's only true if you use a writable mmap, and the DB is larger than RAM. The default for LMDB is not to use a writable mmap, so this isn't an issue that affects most LMDB users. It is also already documented, so you choose it at your own risk.
Mac + VSCode is my daily driver.
Or it’s like seeing one great play in the middle of the game. It may be a beautiful play, it might have scored the team you’re rooting for a point, but until you know the whole game you don’t know who won.
Unfortunately, it's very possible. Separate out the Pa233 (can be done chemically), wait for it to decay, and you have pure U233 usable for a bomb. Particularly easy if you have a reactor allowing you to siphon out Pa233 while the thing is running, such as a molten salt reactor.

All in all, is this easier than going the traditional path of natural U + graphite piles to produce weapons grade Pu? Perhaps not, considering apparently all actual nuclear weapon states have gone the U-Pu way. But nothing to dismiss out of hand either.
...I had no idea that political advertising was banned in the UK, but there you go.

As an American, some of the quotes from this this BBC News piece five years ago are really interesting: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-22238582

"Political adverts are - and have always been - banned on British TV and radio. That ban has wide support and has helped sustain the balance of views which is at the heart of British broadcasting - and ensures the political views broadcast into our homes are not determined by those with the deepest pockets."

"The US experience shows the only people who would profit from TV attack ads are moneyed interest groups, TV networks and paid political consultants. The biggest loser would be democratic debate in Britain."

I'm not quite sure how to evaluate those perspectives in light of more recent political events, but still a really fascinating difference in something I've taken for granted as an American.
This is pretty cool tech.

I'd like to see this contrasted with the hot warm cold architecture which is the common approach to this problem.

Usually people deal with this problem by allocating faster/more/less storage dense hardware for recent data and slower/less/more storage dense hardware for older data. You can read more about this here https://www.elastic.co/blog/hot-warm-architecture-in-elastic...

Maybe something about it didn't work for them, but it's not clear to me from the article.

Disclaimer: I work for Elastic.
I sincerely hope you realize oceans are functioning ecosystems and not conveniently located safe zones for nuclear disasters. This is the sort of cavalier attitude toward the nuclear waste and accident problem that permeates nearly every HN thread on this topic — and it comes up a lot.
Show HN: “DropZap World” beta with novel game mechanics [TestFlight public link]
So when you "import" a file, are you actually copying the file to a separate location, or are you just registering it with a tag index? If it's the former, no thanks -- Apple already does that with Photos, and it's infuriating.
Company cars, for example.
Can I hijack this thread briefly to ask about that one line: "most people don't care too much for video conferencing". Having worked remotely for maybe the majority of my career at this point my experience is the exact opposite and it seems like the one place wherein we got acquired that didn't have a culture of video chats but was big enough to have multiple cities of offices suffered greatly from the simple fact that teams didn't work face to face when needed, and didn't have the tools to screenshare to collaborate. Body language, eye contact, and being able to look at the same thing when working together seem to me like a pretty fundamentally human thing.

I guess my question is that is it really something people don't care for? In my experience it's just vital and teams that don't do it appear worse off for it. Admitting my bias here though. ;)
You fixed it, that's fast ;)
> is still that the majority of C# developers let themselves happily trap by the Microsoft marketing machinery.

Or people choose what works for them? Or they have to deal with sunk costs?

> They just swallow anything which so-called MVPs and conference presenters force them down the throat, primarily Azure which is by all measures inferior to the other two and they don't even know.

Please get off that high horse of yours before you hurt yourself. Nobody is forcing anything down anyone's throat. Your argument is so petty. People go to microsoft-centric conferences and listen to MVPs for microsoft-centric products and talks. It's like you complaining that a linux conference or talk doesn't talk about windows products and hence are forcing inferior linux products down their throats. What do you expect when you go to a mysql conference? Talks about SQL Server?

> Visual Studio is littered with SQL server and Azure tools which doesn't even make sense.

A significant portion of windows development involves SQL Server and Azure interaction? You do realize that much of what is in Visual Studio is a result of customer surveys and usage data ( telemetrics )?

This is why I cringe at fanboyism. Whether it is F#, Ruby, Rust, etc. People get so irrational and consume by zealotry.
Ask HN: If you had two months off between jobs what would you be doing?
Trying to get some ideas on how to spend my time off.
Exploratory Testing Ideas, Part 13 – Vacation Bugs
Don't let perfect be the enemy of good
New immunotherapy technique can specifically target tumor cells, study reports
Is a chatbot necessary for your product to work? Is it possible to see and test your product without these adins? Seems odd that a blank screen is what happens when your chat widget / hosted error log doesn’t work.
Vultr?
To whom fatherboard like to stay with !
Happy Weekend!
They did elsewhere, just not in their list of benefits. Not sure why it wasn't included there.
Man I'm astonished that y'all are so confident that this is Boeing's responsibility, considering the actual investigators are not.
Elixir: The power of truly distributed systems
At this stage, no automaker will be able to seriously compete with Tesla without securing 50+ GWh / yr. in battery supply.

Teslas competitors aren't going to sit idly by whilst Tesla takes the whole market.
The original chassis is definitely made on Aima's factories for sure. There are tons of kickscooters similar to Xiaomi's, and different only in bodywork, and it's rumoured that OEM is Aima. This is true for a lion share of all scooter sharing companies.

Liubike is a scooter sharing company from Zhejiang. They originally developed a sharing solution based on Xiaomi kick scooters, but later switched to proper electric mopeds. Liubike, then resold the OEM "platform solution" to other companies, but still runs an own sharing business in smaller towns in Zhejiang.
A great and free option are Colab notebooks from Google: https://colab.research.google.com/

You can attach a GPU for free, and, if I recall, even a TPU. See https://colab.research.google.com/notebooks/gpu.ipynb
Cars move down the economic ladder as they get sold. The rich by new, the middle buys slightly used, the bottom buys very used.

If a car costs a lot to begin with it will cycle through more owners before being exported or scrapped. It's perfectly possible to have fewer new cars sold and have the same or larger used car market. Those new cars just have to be expensive enough that they cycle through many owners.
How can this article not link to the video? I guess it's this one? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQQXstNh45g
We got a comedian here.
Personally the biggest advantage .NET core has for my situation is that it creates a pool of programming talent and mindshare that I'd now be open to hiring and working with on projects that can now be made with open source tools in a sane environment.

I don't think it would be my go to choice for projects currently, but its an option I would happily consider and I give Microsoft a lot of credit for moving in this direction.

That being said so far the reasons I've had to look at it were modernizing older .NET projects and last I looked there were so many incompatibilities be between .NET core and .NET standard that the projects would have been almost complete re-writes, somewhat of nullifying its advantages against other choices, but that was a while ago.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V9pvG_ZSnCc

I don't know how much an accelerometer would help. See, you can be upside down and still feel like gravity is pointing downward depending on the flight conditions.
Trains? I hope that one day we see electric trains...
Amygdala-Hippocampus Subnetwork Encodes Variation in Human Mood
How to Explain Impressionism to Children
I came here to say this. It's not that I believe someone who is poor at grammar could not be an expert software architect, but every article makes a first impression with the title, and this one failed.
Our broadcast news channels are regulated too, i.e. there are no "right wing" or "left wing" news channels/programmes here in the UK because of this regulation.
The "range" is merely established by convention. If your computer supports 100 distinct values then you could say those values represent the integers [0,100) or you could say they represent the even integers in [0,200). The range can be arbitrarily large, but the precision is fixed.
How bad was the problem of stalls that Boeing needed to add this aurocortect feature, given that it has caused critical events on multiple occasions?
Four Cardinal Virtues and How to Achieve Happiness
Add NIMO to the list of social blockage
I'm a liberal partisan, so fwiw, but I don't think in a professional setting you ever try to wrestle something out of someone's hands. This is all uncharted territory in the White House press room, but when I've seen a similar situation in science conferences, they usually stand in front of the person who won't yield the mic and ask for it back until the mic gets cuts.

But the WH had to double down and say that JA "placing hands on" on the intern, which is close to a specific legal phrase related to assault and battery charges, unless they were saying he was: trying to find the intern, confirm her into his church, or provide faith healing services.
Halloween – Cadılar Bayramı (1978) Izle Full HD 1080p
Bradfield is an excellent resource and Oz and his team are fantastic.

The only caveat would be that a lot of Bradfield’s curriculum assumes that students have some programming background already, so it might make sense as a secondary resource after starting with some more basic programming courses.
You are correct:

Only /31s could include .0 and .255 and those would end up on router point to point links.

> Are there any publicly advertised, unsummarised /31s or /32s in the global BGP tables?

I filter them out as martians, so I cannot answer this.
I'm using a 2015 Macbook Air + vscode. Builds are fast, easy to debug code, even spinning up a local webserver to test my .NET MVC web app goes fast enough.
Show HN: Bosslog – The Note App for Managers
Exactly my thoughts. I hate things like that. It’s an art to tell visitors in one or two snappy lines, what your product is all about.
It's certainly not the easy route, but on the other hand there's only one running Thorium reactor and it's some way from being production-ready. Again, we need to deploy something else to reduce CO2 in the meantime.
That is the single biggest driver for me to dabble with alternative calling apps like FaceTime audio.

The carriers in their inability to cooperate to improve call quality is pushing their customers to the alternatives they fear most.
Regulators are just getting warmed up in crypto
What's the difficulty with Mediatek? Lack of documentation? (Serious question.)