skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We upgraded to a "media filter" when we got new HVAC at my house. IIRC they are 4 inches thick, which gives a lot more surface area due to the deep pleats. You can then run fairly tight filters without putting undue strain on the motor - plus they last quite a bit longer. It made a moderate difference in our house in regards to dust in the air, but we also have 3 pets and live in a very dry, dusty area.
I've been running a 3M Filtrete MPR 2800 in my furnace filter. https://www.purpleair.com/ confirms it works. There house averages maybe 60 PM 2.5 vs 200 outside.
Don't know how good it is for furnace, but it hardly runs otherwise in Northern CA.
So some people will pay for a subscription to a news site. How about two? Three?
Github is also the first mover and the dominant player in the market.

It's silly to try to say the differences in their success are based on remote work or not.
Create historical snapshots
instead of a raspberry pi and all that entails, might I suggest a simple outlet timer
How did you ruin the pants?

I wear just normal sports shorts in the summer and in the winter add a long spandex pair of pants (wormth and comfort) with the shorts over it
I may be fulfilling this wish, but I have not build a unity game to Mac in a while and do not have a mac powerful enough to run VR games. Can you download mac.app from here and let me know if it runs on your machine or if it works with SteamVR.

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1uRP9uan3iViBddmQ5iZ3...
> Did they think Uber could get there first?

Seems like exactly what they thought. Remember Uber acquiring Otto and Levandowski? AFAIK Travis was pushing hard for autonomous driving but accidents like the fatality in AZ and missteps like Levandowski's fraught relationship with Waymo led to deemphasizing autonomous driving for the time being. Dara's main job seems to be to take the company public, which requires scaling and fixing the margins on the products they already have in place.

I don't work at Uber and perceptions are my own, so curious if any Uber employees agree.
> It’s also important that players/teams can memorise the level layouts in order to form strategies.

I'd like to see someone challenge that notion. I mean, that's certainly a known and reliable model for multiplayer play, but we see single-player games like Spelunky where familiarity means being able to recognize how common elements interact and construct your strategy on the fly, as opposed to a Super Mario where you're just memorizing the layout. Has anyone seriously attempted that in a multiplayer game? Obviously there's a lot of ways it could fail, but I feel like it could be spectacular if done well.
Put whiskey in their drinks and you'll be fine
I assume McMansion builders use the same design process.
The Genius Neuroscientist Who Might Hold the Key to True AI
Good time of year to buy them, too, what with the christmas lights and all that. $5 ballpark.
Isn't that what search engines used to be for?
Paying for drinks/dinner, spending the time to acquire a date, spending the time and effort courting them. Imagine if it was more than one date, I can see tons of ways for money, energy, and time goes away!
The idea that driving in a well-tested Phoenix suburb is even the same activity as Manhattan, as some seem to think, is comical.
> it's more complicated to implement this in the case where your integer type doesn't actually match the register size of your hardware (which is true with int on LP64)

If you do arithmetic on a 32 bit register on AMD64 you still get 32 bit wraparound don't you?
OP didn't ask a specific yes/no question.

This isn't reddit. Low effort comments are looked down upon.
> Cameron noted that the Model 3 was the first electric car in a Global Time Attack event and that the organizers were actually excited about having a Tesla in the event, but they clearly weren’t prepared to let it actually compete.

> The protesting party was the racer who earned second place, making the protest a completely biased objection that came after the car was accepted into the competition, after several rounds of competition, and after the award was actually made.

Sounds like the organizers got pinned by a salty competitor. Ideally they would have amended the rules well before the competition but I suspect they didn't consider their own fine print.
As a regular commuter and recreational cyclist in the South Bay, I have to say how impressed I am that he occasionally cycles to work going up route 9. That's a serious climb that takes you up a couple thousand feet over 6ish miles.

One of the reasons I love commuting by bike in this part of the country is how flat my route is. I ride in normal gym shorts during the week, but I always break out my bike shorts for a climb like that. I don't think they're necessary in the majority of bike commuting circumstances.
Having both, I'd say that the indoor sensor is not worth it. It doesn't have both sensors so it isn't equipped to test them against each other. I do like the outdoor sensor though.
I have mine on a homekit enabled outlet ($20) for scheduling and presence-based triggers. Unfortunately I haven't found a homekit enabled air quality sensor to pair with it.
Minecraft in survival mode is probably the worst. You can very easily get hopelessly lost - especially in the Nether world. Very easy to lose track of your portal which is not fun.
not after Amazonians move in to that city atleast !
Can the sensor be used indoors or does it have to be their "indoor sensor"? The products look interesting but the site does not inspire confidence.
Are there often significant issues that arise while Cloudflare is mitigating an attack?

I've often wondered why people would conduct attacks if the attacks don't actually end up doing anything.

The fact that somebody is protected by a DDoS mitigation service should be evident to most of the people capable of conducting an attack.
That's not true at all.

If they make 1 new minimum wage job each, it would actually cost the city way more.
Clever Cycle has practical bike fashion needs: https://clevercycles.com/apparel/men/bottoms

They have stuff for the other genders as well.
What are you using for indoors?
Another thing: if the cost of living increases due to the HQ's presence (which it will), then that means property taxes increase. Everyone will be paying more in property taxes, so $61000 per job is incredibly easy to meet.
Ad would be a smaller part. If google can charge, it will prefer to charge. Then google has video ecosystem that is yt. And a bunch of new services that will proloferate because of the platform.
Haha, opposite of my experience. They have failed to navigate the left turn off rengstorf El Camino for the last 2 years (they always stop in the middle of the intersection).

A pedestrian on the corner next to a stop sign causes them to pause in the middle of the intersection for an uncomfortable amount of time, to the point where you aren't sure if you should just go around them or what.

On my bicycle and motorcycle, I don't trust them at all. I've had them come within inches of me on a turn, without slowing down a bit. Maybe they saw me and executed a highly efficient path avoidance mechanism, no way to tell, all I know is they operate around me in a way that fires all my 'watch out, this motherfucker doesn't see you' alarms while I'm on two wheels.

Ok, I'm being mean - it's a miracle they can go at all, let alone not hit people. Today at the aforementioned intersection, at the turn they always fail at, a bicyclist got ran over by a pick-up truck. The waymo SUV slowly pulled up to the intersection while people ran back and forth dragging the bicycle and his groceries and other debris away, and didn't run anyone over. Never stopped slowly creeping towards people, which was weird as hell, but hey. Handled a super odd situation like a champ.
Pissing off the user creates an opportunity for competitors to kick in.
Which seems to be a bit of a genre, actually:

- https://alexpearce.me/2016/02/managing-dotfiles-with-stow/

- https://protesilaos.com/codelog/gnu-stow-dotfiles/

- https://www.baty.net/2018/managing-dotfiles-with-gnu-stow/

- http://codys.club/blog/2015/07/07/managing-your-dotfiles-wit...

- https://www.bharatkalluri.in/post/manage-dotfiles-using-stow...

Not to mention these closely-related pages:

- http://brandon.invergo.net/news/2012-05-26-using-gnu-stow-to...

- https://dotfiles.github.io/

- https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Dotfiles

Seems like it’s a bit of a well-kept secret. I last used it in the early 2000s for Unix system administration, when I wanted to deploy GNU tools on Solaris boxes without blowing away the native Solaris tools. That was … just a bit of time ago.
>and reduces your competitiveness against other remote employers that don't try to squeeze 10-40% off employee salaries

Well, duh. Google paying its engineers X instead of X + 100,000 reduces its competitiveness against other employers too. Doesn't mean they should raise salaries by 100k across the board though. Companies pay what they must to attract the workers they need, why would they pay more? They're in most cases not a charity being run for the benefit of the employees. And for remote work, being remote is usually a huge perk for the employee so naturally it comes with a shortfall in somewhere else, such as salary.
Do you have two air sensors, or do you just have one indoors and compare it with weather data?
If Amazon had wanted Toronto for HQ2 they would have chosen Toronto for HQ2.
I heard somewhere that a computer science degree is actually a history degree in how we have solved problems in the past. Programming is a creative problem solving process, but certain problems took decades to solve and it’s only by knowing the history that people are able to resolve some of these hard problems. Don’t beat yourself up for not knowing all of history and give yourself a break for not being able to immediately solve problems that took dedicated researchers their whole careers in the early days of computing.
The concept syntax is actually somewhat pleasant. The previous one was such a monstrosity.
I just recently discovered the same. I hadn't shopped SSD prices in a quite a while, so I was pleasantly surprised when I did last week. I picked up the Samsung 860 evo for $87 (USD).
Scientists aren't the ones doing crappy journalism
I don't know about that, they teach C at pretty much every reputable University in america
probably makes the fan quieter.
I can't believe how abstract and myopic people can be! The end goal of Chia or Rus*ia is to implement their policies on the world. If you aren't able to, or can't, answer clearly who you want to live under: psuedo-communism, or Western liberal democracy, and if this indecision and miscomprehension of what is at stake, is representative of many other people then, we are all in trouble!
Well... there was probably blame enough to go around to both sides.

Apology accepted... and offered in return.
Pretty large chunks of the country are a lot like phoenix suburbs.
State income tax is 8.8% in NY. Do the math, 6.1k is met easily.
Culture - shows, restaurants, museums, etc.
Maybe you could even use it in conjunction with something like a laser particulate sensor, to scope how effective it is and track its progress from day to day. Kick it on when it detects a nasty bunch of filth in the air, and kill it once it reaches a set acceptable level.

https://hackaday.com/2018/10/09/hacking-the-zh03b-laser-part...

This one only goes down to one micron though, so it might not be usable for many allergens.
I liked looking at maps as a kid and I remember thinking it was funny how the lakes in our region kind of forms a circle.

I later learned that my home town is on the edge of Europe's largest impact crater. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siljan_Ring

Most people seem to just... not care. :)
Very true. Back when I was trying to become a dev I'd show up in a suit and try to be as socially pleasant as possible. When I started dressing more sloppy, not shaving, etc. and being slightly more awkward (mimicing the interviewer) I actually started getting offers..
> My theory is that TF is used mainly because it is supported by Google, even if it is really badly designed for practitioners.

Sounds like every Google developed technology. Angular, Go, Android, the list is infinite.
Is there anywhere you can get a good blower fan for the purpose of filtering the air, instead of a box fan that has a lot of space around the blades?
Even in Philly, fintech is offering 150k for software engineers. New York has gotta be over 200, probably closer to 300.
Accelerating pushing the price up of the non-rent controlled units in the finite landspace, making only the most extreme examples of gentrifiers possible and out of reach for more individuals and businesses

But then subsidizing one business to do it anyway is the problem.

Got ittttttttt

Economies are ecosystems.
> There's no way to avoid showing up a sweaty mess and baby wipes just won't cut it.

This is true, but you can definitely minimize the effect: showering right before I ride makes a huge difference, and ditching the bag/wearing a synthetic wickable shirt (Under Armour's are good, IME) makes 20 miles daily in NYC bearable for me. Deodorant and changing are, of course, essential.

> Does anyone have recommendations for bike pants that aren't cycling pants?

I have a few pairs of Chrome pants and shorts[1]; they're cycling oriented, but are passable as normal casual wear.

[1]: https://www.chromeindustries.com/clothing/pants-and-shorts/
Until you run into a large static obstacle...
Eve room? https://www.evehome.com/en/eve-room
If Amazon moves to city A, it will pay out far more than 1 million in taxes, that's the point. Cities do have an incentive to compete.
Internet traffic hijack disrupts Google services
Eclipse plus PyDev
Looking at them through binoculars (basis for ENOHD safety standard).
> The businesses can't just leave the US at this point.

That's where you are wrong.
...and what r1ch says

> Google rolls out an experimental feature with no standardization in Chrome and here it's already supported by Cloudflare and in the wild.

still remains a valid argument to what you just stated.
I'm not an expert (so I could be completely wrong), but I could imagine in-memory data stores being bound by this kind of limit...
For their sake, I hope Google are wise enough not to hasten the coming backlash to advertising with such an aggressively annoying disposition toward their customers.
Being able to provide for a debuggable release build feels like an art to me. The more advanced the optimizations, the harder the task gets. Bugs that only appear only in release builds are some of the worst, so we probably can't give up on these efforts.
A big reason banks are located in North Carolina is that they had laws that were friendly to large banks:

> But North Carolina was among the first states to allow banks to operate multiple branches within a state's borders.

https://www.bizjournals.com/charlotte/blog/bank_notes/2012/0...
Recen discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18376376 (184 points | 9 days ago | 51 comments). In particular see this comment near the bottom: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18378639
Why ‘Predator’ Is a Subversive Masterpiece
I stopped writing on Medium because I don't want claps and statistics and incentives to add stock photos and so on. I don't want my writing gameified. Other than that, it's pretty nice. More here:

https://writing.kemitchell.com/2018/01/04/The-Well-Appointed...
Maybe you could have the input being a air quality sensor or scrape air quality from local government site / sensorup site.
Just as a FYI, this takes a while to compile:

$ pbpaste | time clang -x c -
99.35 real 82.72 user 9.94 sys

If you're using iTerm, you can pipe the output of the program to imgcat to see the result without leaving your terminal.
Interesting, I think a CS degree does not equal a programming job unless you prepare in addition to your CS degree.

CS programs focus more on the abstract parts of the field. For example, you can finish a programming project without having to program a sort function, this is a built in function in most languages, yet that's a basic part of a CS program.

I think generally there's a disconnect between what employers need and what CS programs provide.

Don't get me wrong there are jobs that could not be done without the knowledge CS programs provide but for the average programming job there's a disconnect and you'll have a hard time if you don't have that in mind.

So, yes, I can see how you can have a programming job without being able to solve a CS class problem.
Hello. Third idiot checking in.
iPad Pro 2018 review: A computer, not a PC
Calibre will not migrate to Python 3
Generally there are two classes of objects that you want to filter for.

Particulates and VOC (Volatile Organic Compounds).
Think of particulates as specs of dust with varying size and VOC's as random chemical compounds such as spray paint, smoke, oders.

The general go-to clean room/industrial filter stack is Prefilter(F5 Bag)->HEPA->Activated Carbon. The pre-filter catches all the big particulates to prevents clogging the HEPA filter. The HEPA filter catches all of the really small particulates. The activated carbon captures most of the VOC's/oder/smoke.

The official way to monitor when a particulate filter is bad, is to measure the pressure drop across the filter, and compare to manufacture specs. For the carbon filters, you would install a gas sensor measuring whatever chemical your trying to scrub. When there is a spike in that particular gas compound from your sensor. You know the carbon filter is saturated, and should be changed.

It looks like the the filter mentioned in the article video,combines all the filter products into a single product. Nice! If your air handler can manage the increased pressure drops, please buy the most legit filters you can buy. It's literally the cheapest insurance you can buy.
> too many corner cases

No more than a human needs to handle.
The tool is having scaling issues due to their seemingly unexpected fame on HN - https://medium.com/dev-channel/web-dev-status-update-11-12-1...
Keras was an independent product

Sonnet is based on TF
Indeed although many have much more inclement weather than Phoenix. To be clear, this is good progress. But expansion may be slower than many think.
Knowing things like binary trees, heaps, B-trees, queues etc. are not history. They are fundamental to writing applications. Using one data structure or a particular sort method will make your application much faster. Supposed you have had a billion elements to sort, but you knew every element in that array is between 1-100. I mean a bucket sort would be much much faster than using a quick sort.
This is why I laughed at Bitcoin Cash's proposed "We'll make our blocks as big as demand is", because long term that doesn't scale if every dedicated host needs the full ledger.
One trick I like to do in PCA is to sweep each of the variables, one at a time, in the low-d subspace and then project back up. Looking at these sweeps in the original space gives some hand-wavey "intuition" for what each low-d variable is capturing.
On your phone, in search or on the map. But a taxi service may be a profitable business on its own.
They can turn off the Internet. They've done it before in Xinjiang. Just, poof, no more internet or mobile data connections! The only thing that worked were roaming sims from HK, but even those were targetted and blocked after some time.
I'm in the same boat as you. I use a work Chromebook at home and new MBP with touchbar shudder at work.

I love how "updating" the Chromebook is a simple restart. It's quite literally seconds to be back to where I was previously before the update.

I keep putting off OSX Updates since they can sometimes take 10-30 minutes and the machine becomes unusable during that time.
That's akin to being a whiz at high school calculus and expecting to breeze through rigorous courses in real/complex/functional analyses. Possible if you're a prodigy.

You already got the practical programming down. Now if you take a course titled "intro to proofs" or "intro to discrete math", you'll be well prepared to kick any CS class' ass.
The point of my post was to say that these unexpected events will not come up in your simulated environment, so you simply will not have the data needed to train the autopilot.

The human, by and large, figures it out. We generally accept that risk. But how will the autopilot react to the unexpected event for which you haven't trained it? Who knows?
Your margin is my opportunity - amazon

Your non-automated workforce + margin is my opportunity - google
It's also inherently unfair - if you aren't good at marketing, sorry, you don't get to recover from the disaster as well as your neighbor does.

Let alone room for other issues - English level, technological understanding, hell maybe you're just too ugly to put your face in a GoFundMe video and garner sympathy.

I'm with grandparent, this is boring dystopia shit.

Edit: more thoughts - the amount of "recovery" you get is entirely a popularity contest, and has nothing to do with need or really even the value of property lost. Tick enough arbitrary marketing boxes and you could even profit. It's a remarkably shitty thing.
> This can happen on a smaller scale as well because of things like Tinder. Why date the amiable and friendly but 6/10 coworker when there is a rich, successful, charming 9/10 down the block.

Part of this is also because apps like tinder put the focus so much on looks too, whereas meeting people in other places allow other attributes to shine. So many young people are now spending a lot of time at the gym to compete in this new arms race.

Let's not forget today's obesity rates on the other end either, a lot more people are considered completely unattractive by their potential mates than in decades past.
Front-End Web Development on an iPad Pro in 2018
It's my impression that people who've achieved such immense wealth & power don't operate with anything resembling the moral compass the rest of us peasants do.

A peasant friend recently approached a billionaire pitching a service the billionaire could actually use. The billionaire proceeded to push & grind him down on price to save a few hundred dollars.

To me, if I had billion$, I'd like to think I'd be benevolent: "Hey, that sounds useful, and yes I'd pay for it!". It just seems you don't get to the top with kindness or charity.
Thanks! Last I checked they were no longer selling version 1 of this product and hadn't released version 2 yet. This might fit the bill.
I'm somewhere in the middle ground - usually I just shower in the morning and change the T-shirt (I always carry one and have an extra stock at work...). My colleagues swear I cause no olfactory discomfort and that they would tell me if I did (and that's crucial as there is a social taboo about this, and it's harder to feel one's own smell).
In the United States, smell copyright is well-established case law. Smells can be copyrighted if they're not a functional part of the product. Perfume no, smell added to shovels to distinguish your brand, sure.

Edit: Trademark, not copyright, damn it!
What is going on with California’s horrific fires?
I believe this, but is there research that says so, specifically in a work environment?
EFF to U.S. Department of Commerce: Protect Consumer Data Privacy
Trotz vier Tagen Dauerregen vor der Hochzeit
Trotz vier Tagen konstant regen vor der Ehe und vier Tage später waren die Ehe von Alice und Pete wie durch ein Wunder gesegnet mit strahlendem Sonnenschein, so dass sie ihre Zeremonie in der Blüte bestreut Pagode zu halten. http://www.mekleid.de/brautkleider-g12
I wonder how much confusion could be avoided if the term was unchecked or unrestricted instead of unsafe? Though I suppose unsafe establishes that some caution is required.