skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It appears the key reason is how parts are managed (the part libraries).

Yes. KiCAD in general isn't bad, but the part management tools in KiCAD have very strange user interfaces. Footprints are in directories while schematic symbols are in archive-like files (or is the the other way around). The user interface reflects this, which is confusing.

KiCAD, like most open source, has a large number of annoyance-level problems. Schematic capture isn't bad, but it's strange in some places. For example, the dot that shows a connection between two crossing wires is a separate object which can survive deletion of the wires. Most schematic capture programs, such as LTSpice, do better.

There are really two PC layout programs, one using OpenGL and one using some other interface. Each has some features the other doesn't, and you have to switch modes between them.

There's an auto-router, and due to some IP dispute it's not fully integrated. The auto-router isn't bad if your board isn't extremely tight.
From the perspective of the user, frivolous (and hostile!). The present state of affairs serves us well enough, and we can gauge how many sites would casually increase surveillance by eg the trend of rejecting mailinator addresses.

There's this gravely mistaken idea that a business's interests are fundamentally based on serving customers' interests. But both sides of any transaction have diverging interests, and in the real world we see industries uniformly implement arbitrary customer-hostile practices rather than compete. This is especially true when the customers' downsides are not easily quantifiable - see the entire advertising-surveillance industry.

And sure, there is always some prudent-sounding reason why more centralization is needed (essentially the "God narrative"), which is exactly why the safety-above-all ratchet moves ever forward. But in the free world this type of thinking is a red herring - the same scare-reasoning can be applied to mandating that every person have a machine-readable ID code tattooed on their forehead, and this only seems unreasonable because it's not present custom.
Two things, I'd guess

1) This feeling of longing, helplessness, and futility resonates with a lot more people than you might expect from sitting on a park bench watching passersby

2) Lots of HN people have hot takes, of varying quality, on how one should behave in light of such a situation.
Aaah, thank you! That will help tremendously. The third-party resources I was looking at neglected that point.
And it's not like I'm advocating that every single company needs bulletproof security that can stand up to nation-state adversaries with budgets bigger that the company, I agree with GP that it just wouldn't be economical.

To stretch the car/driver analogy, you could limit all cars to 10 mph so that they can stop fast enough when a deer runs into the road unexpectedly, but that's probably not worth the tradeoff.

Pedestrians, on the other hand, are a predictable fact of life that you need to deal with when you get in a car. So are bad people on the internet. If you put something on an internet connection and aren't constantly aware of that, you should not be putting it on the internet.
whatever way Wall Street slices&dices the securitized collateral from the guys pushing 50 like me the end result will still be junk bonds (pun intended).
2018 IEEE International Conference on Data Mining ICDM 2018 Held November 17-20
This reminds me... I've been wanting to write two apps: one to scan SDR looking for CW, RTTY, and other digital(ish) modes and then send an alert to me (SMS, email, or push notification) that QSOs were found, along with a separate alert type when it finds a CQ call. I don't suppose anyone has done an app like that, have they?
10 worst AWS S3 bucket leaks
Learn KiCAD for now. Give this new thing a few years to mature.
Volunteer Firefighter and SRE here.

ICS is crucial in any and all of our incidents and should be the model on how any disaster is handled
I'm getting married next month and my fiancée and I have prepared all the decorations ourselves. I designed and 3D printed table number stands and the cake topper while she added the finishing touches with spray paint. Highly economical and a lot of fun!
> doesn’t apply well when we are talking about my other examples, like a painter intuiting colors or an author picking one word/sentence over another. There’s no immediate feedback on those.

This is most definitely false. Painters constantly look at how the colors they pick work in the larger composition. Very very few painters could produce anything tolerable with the lights off.

Likewise, good authors are constantly re-reading and editing their own work. It's a truism in writing that "first drafts are shit". The experience of reading a sentence you read is very different from what you experienced while selecting the words, and you do get immediate feedback when you do it.
@dmreedy Thank you. I really appreciate that.

@AstralStorm As you point out, GSR (or more generally EMG) isn't necessarily the best modality for this. But my point is that, whatever the comm channel's nature and characteristics, once you have connected a brain to a computer, it's useful to recognize that the more powerful and easier to program signal processor is the brain.

@h0p3 First, thanks. I am deeply weird and to me it's a compliment. ;-) Second, OMG your website is a custom TiddlyWiki? It looks fascinating. Email sent. Well met.

@trevyn I have not actually done this, no. To me it's trivial, and I don't want nor need to talk to a computer that intimately. (I'm one of those people who, despite using a computer daily for years, still "hunt and pecks". I actually can kinda touch-type, but my ratio of thinking to typing is such that there's not a great incentive to do better. Typing speed has never been the limiting factor in my life, so... Lazy.)

I expect you would be able to input text as fast as you could think it. You're not limited to eight bits. I would also explore methods like, e.g. "Dasher" http://www.inference.org.uk/dasher/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dasher_(software)

And with modern NN techniques and an HD camera you could just point the camera at your face and calibrate facial expressions, pulse rate, etc...

@mrfusion It just makes it much easier to self-train and calibrate. In crude terms, the conscious mind has a lot of belief structures and other homeostatic things going on that interfere with communicating with the motor cortex. In a trance most of that stuff is temporarily offline and you can "go in" and "ask" parts of your brain (presumable we all agree that the brain is where this stuff is happening, yes?) to do things like "work with the NN to calibrate unambiguous signals" etc..., and it will typically "go along with" this sort of hypnotic suggestion.

The thing is, it's not like this is something you could franchise and open stores in malls or something. There's no mass market for hypnosis, techno-assisted or otherwise.

@kakarot Sure. Email sent.
From the article:
> It defies something called the law of one price. That economic principle says that the same item should sell for pretty much the same amount of money everywhere it's available.
> Today on the show: We meet the modern middleman and we find out how he makes money doing something that should be economically impossible.

This is a very deliberately sensational way of looking at it. One of the big reasons the one price law works is because there are people who do arbitrage. The first comers to an arbitrage opportunity make a lot of money. Other people come in and try to undercut the first comers and so they make less money and so on. In the long term basically the arbitrage profit tends towards zero.
Most of the CNIs tested here are not overlays.

But in general most companies can't do automation or self-service in their physical network so overlays are the only way to get any network agility. And BeyondCorp is much harder than that.
My experience with patents extends beyond Google. I've never heard "It's a necessary evil" uttered anywhere here.

Aside from that, I'm not saying that there's not hypocrisy but I am saying that the real story is often more nuanced than first appearances.
GM makes Dan Ammann CEO of Cruise robot car division
Leading up to a competition and getting into single digit BF%, yes. But throughout most of the year they are generally consuming a good amount of carbs. I don't think using bodybuilders as an example translates well to good habits for the general population.
To add to what /barnesto said, he also spent 12 hours manually shipping these items. He knew a lot about the product (where it would be available, prices, demand etc) so I assume he spent some time doing research.

I'd be really interested in knowing real profit on this. I'm sure it's positive, but when you factor all these costs, the per hour pay isn't "$2500 in one day!!!"
There is a whole module that exclusively deals with responsive layout.

You can either choose to hide columns that do not fit, or collapse them into a list.

There are extensive options for configuring which columns react in what order and how things are displayed

Checkout the responsive layout documentation for more info:
http://tabulator.info/docs/4.1/layout#responsive
E Ink display lets you write on it as if it were paper
I believe Electron was created to build Atom, so you can't really "get off" of it without making an entirely new application.
Given: (1) sensors necessary to autonomously navigate, (2) large stretches of rural America (out west, maybe 100+ miles to the nearest police station), (3) adaptable human adversay, (4) no humans to injure on the vehicle

... I just don't see how you economically protect a vehicle (vs cargo value).

And more sensors simply mean more things to steal. The minimum law enforcement response time along your entire route is the real issue, and there's no way you decrease that short of drastically increasing police staffing.
Bird’s new Platform program and the rise of the “business in a box”
Two Experts Weigh in on Etiquette of Centuries Past
History being a guide, Marriott will obtain a contract with some financial security monitoring service, and offer a ~12 month free period for affected consumers. I've always thought these products are b.s. The advertising is scammy. I'm betting they leak even more data, like your purchase histories.

Does anyone know of the efficacy of these monitoring services? If they were really even slightly more effective than even odds, I would say that consumer protection laws should require free monitoring for a longer period, say 24 months or even 36 months. Ironically though, proper monitoring means sharing all of this same personal information with a 3rd party, and then some.

I also wonder if it's just more effective to take advantage of the free credit report freezing feature, since that doesn't require me to share even more personal information with a 3rd party; and actually restricts access to personal information instead of expanding it.
Right but then after the guest checks out why would they hold on to them for longer than a few days?
Well, guess this is a way to add small units to extra space people have which could then be served as Airbnb's.

Overall, Airbnb experience is not the same. The prices are equivalent or in certain cases more than what Hotels charge. And in most cases, you don't get the same kind of privacy/facilities that hotels provide. I stopped even looking for Airbnb unless it's a really nice place which offers some kind of experience which hotels doesn't.
I first started using GNU/Linux (with sysvinit) in 2000. I still remember a) finding runlevels incredibly confusing, b) finding the entire concept stupid when I finally understood them, and c) the sense of relief I felt when I discovered FreeBSD in ~2003 and the fact that it pretty much did not have this nonsense. There used to be a single-user mode that was required for certain tasks, maybe that still is a thing - but even so, it was much easier to understand than System V init.

So let me rephrase my statement, I hope that if they replace the good _new_ rc, they keep the interface as simple. For all I care, it would not have to be exactly the same, but I sure hope it stays as simple. The fact that on FreeBSD, I just need to look at a single text file with an easy-to-read-and-edit format to see what is going on, is one of FreeBSD's greatest virtues, IMHO.
Historically (50's thru early 70's) Americans considered v8 full size cars and wagons the only way to travel the multi thousand mile trips common on the continent. Japanese cars changed all that and their smaller form factor became the norm. Mid sized pickups (Chevy LUV) were unseated by Toyota and other brands and replaced station wagons. SUV and minivans became the norm for families.
The high end luxury touring/prestige market remains pretty strong - european brands (even if actually owned by Indians) continue to attract demand.
Sedans have increasingly been two door performance vehicles (Challenger, Mustang, Camaro) effectively being full sized sports cars. Only vehicles like the Accord, Camry etc are sold as family vehicles.
The exception is hybrids, which IMO are the way forward, replacing the hum drum commuter and family multi use saloons with much greater fuel efficiency.
There's a tiny niche market for heavily government subsidized and mostly luxury and status signaling EV's, and this market will almost certainly expand with intense political pressure and Chinese dominance.
The challenge is that for decades US unions have protected the jobs around the vast transportation economic ecosphere - parts, infrastructure, design, build. This is all arguably being ceded to Asia with the oligarch pied piper Elon Musk selling the Western dream of cheap ultimately autonomous 'green' transportation.
What's missing from the Bloomberg article is that Ford Fusion and Focus are on global platforms and remain very strong in europe and elsewhere.
10-Minute+Broccoli+Tofu+Bowls
In some Midwestern states, some people hide pickles on a Christmas tree
That's the next thing on my list to setup. I want to get a synapse server up with FB Messenger/Hangouts/IRC/Discord and Slack bridges to bring all my messaging back under a gateway I control (even if I have no control over the actual chat services) and a unified accessible history.
I think it's an important distinction that one has identified developers, and one has anonymous developers.

It doesn't seem clear to me that one is generally better than another, I think they complement each other.
The exact same tactics used by the NXIVM cult - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NXIVM
Problem is keeping it, as almost everyone can keep the diet for a few months. We all know what we should do but don't, sometimes until is too late.

The person that invents a pill to trick our genes not to seek what was once rare (fat, sweets, carbs etc) will be a trillionaire. When our current genes were stamped "we" maybe had to hunt for days to eat once. Now we drive to McDonalds, order our or open the fridge door. Maybe something that puts our metabolism on steroids?
One simple regulation could end surveillance capitalism in the EU
>>>I don't really want to live in a world where anyone on the internet can destroy my income via anonymous complaint. That seems really ripe for abuse.<<<

You already live in this world, because Yelp exists.

Additionally, no one is saying the complaints have to be anonymous, just that one should not need to be a registered user of Airbnb. It’s an important distinction.
Thanks for posting this if nothing else as an counterpoint to the vitriol in other comments... perhaps the best example of their current work is a joint effort with a small city in Western Japan [0] which, from having visited this region of Japan, seems like a great benefit to the local community - economic and social. I hope this is the direction Joe Gebbia and team are heading.

[0]: https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/14378543?s=51
I like paying hotel level prices on airbnb yet, at the same time, be expected to put up with stuff as if I'm staying over at a friend's house for free. And, if I don't give a 5 star review, I'm a jerk?
Type 2 diabetes is currently on track to bankrupt the world's healthcare system. Easily 60% of the US residents reading this comment are already insulin resistant, they just don't know it yet. Many of those will progress to full blown T2DM in ten to fifteen years. It used to take a very expensive sequence of blood tests involving injecting glucose and tracking the concentrations of glucose and insulin over a few hours. Lately the tech has improved and there is a single blood test that can give an "insulin-resistance score", LP-IR[0][1]. While Peter Attia showed this test in a blog post from 2012[2], it seems to be getting more attention lately[3]. Just because your blood glucose after fasting is "normal" does not mean you will not get T2DM. Just ask Tim Noakes, world class exercise scientist and medical doctor, who finished more than 70 marathons and still woke up one day with diabetes, just like his father.[4][5]

[0] https://www.labcorp.com/test-menu/31976/nmr-lipoprofile%C2%A...

[1] https://www.walkinlab.com/media/attachment/file/1/2/123810.p...

[2] https://peterattiamd.com/the-straight-dope-on-cholesterol-pa...

[3] https://www.managedcaremag.com/archives/2018/4/new-test-diag...

[4] https://www.diabetes.co.uk/in-depth/tim-noakes-challenging-d...

[5] https://www.amazon.com/Lore-Nutrition-Challenging-convention...
It would be interesting to revisit this comparing reality vs “Groung Truth Ambient Occlusion”. http://iryoku.com/downloads/Practical-Realtime-Strategies-fo...

Also, it's not entirely surprising that AO wall corners don't match his living room. AO models an environment with light coming in from all directions uniformly --as if you were inside of a giant, glowing white sphere. His living room walls may be lit indirectly. But, there is still a lot of directionality to the bounced light.
Quora Search Engine and Using It for Affiliate Marketing
> where else can you find AWD, 350 HP and 350 ft/lb torque with a 6 speed manual for under $40,000?

Not Ford, anymore.
Beg to differ. Color in picture versus mental image is immediate feedback; color A against color B “looking good” is immediate; and sentiment analysis of the result of the stroke is one step backwards and seconds away for feeling introspection (this introspection is not a philosophical reflexion that takes days, normally).

In Kahnemanns book, using “System 1” (deferring to intuition, not following a slow, rational analysis) is that gut feeling that you use a lot for art. Your other example, literature, might be better, as a book can span more that a year and lots of reflection goes into that.
So, what's the joke? I want to see you succeed.
I would make more sense than trying to package Teams into Github somehow .. I mean they don't want to lose more people.

I did find it interesting it's marketed as Github doing this rather than MS. I think MS is trying to distance their influence over Github.
Shipping via Panama doubles the distance, and it's probably half the speed as well. Some products will likely benefit from shaving off two or three weeks from China to the EU.
At some point does Airbnb just turn into the Hyatt, except with hotels in the shape of a gated community instead of in the shape of a big boxy hotel?
Elasticsearch has a "refresh" query flag to force immediate consistency: https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/curr...
The Equities Process
How CraneAi uses Artificial Intelligence to help teams build apps faster
Tsunami warning without WaPo pay wall:

http://www.wncw.org/post/magnitude-70-earthquake-shakes-alas...
Is anyone else noticing unusual downvotes on this thread? Anyone think it's plausible a Marriot damage control team is participating on this thread?
How could it affect 500 million? 1 in 16 people worldwide have stayed in a Marriott hotel? That seems like a lot...
Those videos were painful to watch (what's up with his intonation, it sounds like he's introducing prizefighters) and the guy looks anorexic and anemic; not someone from whom I'd take nutritional advice.
Bees are one of the reasons I think the current metrics for "smartness" of AI are misguided and that we are very, very far away from AGI. Bees are capable of learning, planning, communication, prediction and at least some form of abstract reasoning. And it can operate sensibly in contexts very different from its normal environment. All of that with just 960,000 neurons. No artificial neural networks show anything close to this level of flexibility.

Does it really matter whether a bee is better at any of those tasks than "average" or "best" humans?

Clearly, once flexibility is achieved, other capabilities can be improved upon iteratively, because that's exactly what happened in nature. And yet I don't see any researchers looking at how many different tasks their specific AI can accomplish, instead of how well it can accomplish a particular one.
Two possibilities:

Maybe he didn't and it is just luck, classic survivor bias.

Maybe what you see is just the highlight of what is essentially a full time job. I have a friend who exploited arbitrage opportunities, and made a few thousands like this. While it is easy to see the surface, there is a lot going on behind the scenes. He sometimes spent the entire day packaging stuff, most of his travels included visits to potentially interesting shops, he has to deal with shipping problems and dishonest customers, and he had a very good knowledge of the market. And while big wins sometimes happened, most of the money were made through a large number of smaller gains. He enjoyed it when he did that, a bit less now, and he makes more through his day job (nurse), so he stopped doing it.
That sounds very much like what they were saying. “Theoretically” is closer to “can” than it is to “cannot”.
It's the secret of living in places like Alabama. I know people who work in tech remote and live in these places making large salaries.
It’s not “either or”, but as someone who has worked at various places along the spectrum of practices ranging from “default password is password” to DO-178B [1], I greatly prefer environments with strict and rigorous design, testing, change control, and security auditing. The chaos of moving fast and breaking things (and fixing them, and breaking them again, and fixing them again, then getting hacked and having to pull 24 hour days to mitigate...) is a recipe for burnout.

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DO-178B
> That's something they are getting with ad networks for free.

Its also not a new problem. Newspapers have always had to have their own add sales department or outsource add sales.
Last I looked the Model 3 comes in at north of $60k CAD for all available configurations at this point. The USD $35k model doesn't exist yet.
I live in a city too. A city which every weekend gets quite a few goofballs navigating their giant trucks through narrow streets with cars parked on both sides.
No. You can't search for exact addresses, it will just show you available listings in the area. In my area, New York City, when I search my address I get hundreds of results. Beyond this there is the additional complicating factor of current availability. If it's only on AirBnB occasionally, no longer on AirBnB, or booked, it wouldn't appear using this method.
that's always what Western talked about the terrorism attacks in China. If the same thing happened in China, it's not terrorist, but fighting for freedom, while, if it happened in any west countries, it called extremist terrorism. If you don't care innocent Chinese people, why they would care your opinion? Who give your right to ignore the death of hundreds civilian's to maintain a fake peaceful appearance.