skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Their market share is lower because at its peak, Chrome didn't exist.

The rise of Chrome is responsible for all of Mozilla's lost share. But major factors causing Chrome to gain share are being the default on the most popular mobile platform (Android) and being heavily promoted on google.com for many years.

Making it harder to install addons (and breaking all the old ones) is one of the things contributing to Mozilla losing share to Chrome. People used to use Firefox over Chrome because of all the great addons, which they then broke, leaving users with less reason not to use Chrome (which was significantly faster until Firefox Quantum). In other words, the causation is exactly the opposite of what you're suggesting.
A lot of the GDPR hysteria is from sites that are not located in Europe and do not target people from there (HENCE not subject to the regulation; which hasn't helped with all the BS "Unavailable for legal reasons" or similar knee-jerk reactions)

No, your local news site won't get fined by the EU
Here is the original paper where the statistics about vaccination sentiment come from:

“The State of Vaccine Confidence 2016: Global Insights Through a 67-Country Survey”

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S235239641...
It seems unlikely he was completely asleep the whole time because, as the article states, autopilot will disengage after a warning period. If I had to guess I bet he was waking up periodically to nudge the wheel to keep the thing going.
Two years old..
But not the genes coding for big brain, so these were not resulting in a significant advantage in the vehicle to ensure their own longevity.
Are you a cop?
Pretty ambitious for a simple educational project.

I suspect the hardest part is getting garbage collection correct around lexical scope. The browsers struggled with this for years.
You're using a lot of internet argument buzz words, but none of them invalidate my position.

More to the point: people get to make choices. That's what being a person means.

Either you let people choose, or you put them on a feedlot, admit that this is a factory farm, and openly ply them with antibiotics and horomones, so you can milk them longer, before putting the bolt gun to their head and serving their remains at McDonald's.
The same way you can throw snark at a company for their (lack of) security knowledge, they can do the same for your lack of industry knowledge.

Generally, gathering passport data for hoteliers is a legal requirement (see here: https://www.quora.com/Why-do-some-countries-require-a-passpo... ).

Now. Agreed. Required to collect v. having available online and hackable for all guests ever is not a best practice, but it's easy to see how a hotel (quite physical-space-intensive, labor-intensive, capital-intensive business) may not have viewed or understood the risks of having this data around.

The last time I stayed in a hotel, there was a car whose window was broken in the parking lot (unfortunately). A crime was committed, on hotel property!

The question businesses are struggling with is: how can they focus on their business and either government or industry can focus on crime-prevention?
Tesla is already manufacturing solar shingles, they use tempered glass and are more than three times stronger than standard roofing tiles https://www.tesla.com/solarroof
You only need to read their blogs to see how it’s hurting the “good” indie developers. Heck just use steam - the discoverability of good indie software has suffered hugely as Steam dramatically lowered the cost of entry to the platform. It’s now incredibly hard to stand out. The numbers speak for themselves, with steam going from adding several hundred games a year to their catalogue to nearly 8000 last year. The growth curve is accelerating too - there was “only” 4000 or so games added in 2016.

Having some small but achievable degree of barrier to entry was a huge help in keeping the store free of trash software.
Great story. But, goddamn, this page is cancer on mobile.
4 Reasons Your Business Won’t Survive a Without Great Marketing
Inner London is a large area, it’s not just the city core, it has a population of 3.5m. It’s mixed, there are poor areas of Inner London and rich areas of Outer London. Traditionally Outer London was where professional families lived, along the suburban rail lines.

Most employment is in the core of the city (Central London), which is where the charge currently applies. People commuting there overwhelmingly use public transport, across all classes. Parking costs £30 a day.

Also, by the time the charge applies to Inner London (2021), the minimum standard for petrol cars will be Euro 4, which at that point will be 16 years old. Households at in income level to be operating a 17 year old car would be priced out of car ownership in London by other factors, and would be using the bus, the trains or the tube.
“A poem that plagiarizes me was nominated for a Pushcart. I HOPE WE WIN”
Sensei's Library
Have you ever had the DPF replaced? On most diesels they get so clogged up after around 150,000km so that the engine can't work efficiently anymore (and it can actually break the engine if it gets clogged enough).

You can pay to have it replaced (a few thousand Euro) or in a lot of countries it's quite popular to just remove the guts of it, so the there is no filter, meaning your polluting car pollutes even more. It's usually illegal, but as particulate emissions are not part of periodic inspection most European vehicles undergo, it's usually not found out.

(They weren't required until Euro 5 came into affect, so maybe your car doesn't even have one.)
Yes, and Scotland may want to leave the UK and join the EU on its own terms, but that is almost certain to fail. Many EU countries, especially Spain, have regional nationalist movements. They do not want to encourage regional partitions by letting breakaway regions join the EU. Scotland is better off in the UK than outside on its own.
Are there any european weather satelites available like this aswell?
What are you even talking about ? Integrated solar panels have at least 10 years of existence
The rule allows both the union trick and a totally hacky char type exception (this was added because the standards authors found out that their rule was inconsistent and instead of backing it out, tried to hack it up).

7 An object shall have its stored value accessed only by an lvalue expression that has one of the following types:88)

— a type compatible with the effective type of the object,

— a qualified version of a type compatible with the effective type of the object,

— a type that is the signed or unsigned type corresponding to the effective type of the object, — a type that is the signed or unsigned type corresponding to a qualified version of the effective type of the object,

— an aggregate or union type that includes one of the aforementioned types among its members (including, recursively, a member of a subaggregate or contained union), or

— a character type
In Zig we embrace undefined behavior. It's what allows tools to catch mistakes, and it's what arms the optimizer with the assumptions it needs to be effective.

For example, not only is it undefined behavior to overflow on signed integer addition, in Zig it's also undefined behavior to overflow on unsigned integer addition. If you want wrapping integer addition, you have to use the wrapping integer addition operator, which is defined to wraparound on overflow.

Here's the trick though - Zig catches most kinds of undefined behavior before they have a chance to cause problems in release builds. Some undefined behavior is caught at compile time, and otherwise most undefined behavior is caught at runtime, in debug builds. And finally, if you are not confident in the level of testing your software has undergone, you can make a "release-safe" build, which has optimizations on, but includes undefined behavior checks and will crash (or invoke user-defined panic function) rather than invoke undefined behavior.

You can see some examples of this here:
https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/#Undefined-Behavior
This is from 2016. Why was it submitted to HN today?
Point in case the down votes on your post and the OP above as of now. Let's hope that changes again.
I'm so tired of the majority of content being produced at 24/30fps.

It's obvious that consumers want higher framerates. Just look at any high end panel from the last few years: they all do frame interpretation.

Something is not bad by virtue of being uncommon.
How is the effectiveness in question?
Falls and near falls are certainly enough to get some adrenaline flowing. Riding through the woods or particularly rough roads where your wheels scoot to the side on obstacles is exciting too.

My understanding of basic training comes only from popular media, but some of the drills at night without warning to enhance the simulation of danger. Fear of the drill sergeant may work too.
Yes, Quantum changed API => it made a bunch of addons dead => lots if worried, and upset users appeared discussing it. I have nothing against Quantum, I accept it was necessary to go for a new model, but it clearly shows addons are important for a significant share of users.
Yes, data can be misinterpreted and abused. But you seem to throw out the possibility that data can be correctly interpreted to cast doubt on previously held notions. The prevailing belief is that white cops punish non-white suspects. Data frequently shows that this is either not the case, or is significantly more complicated (e.g. similar numbers of non-white cops being involved in incidents).
I think it's more the framing. Most devs would understand a remainder conceptually but it's conceivable that they might not know the mod operator in practice.
>> Originally learning all these movements probably took years of training and you still knew them so well that you could retrain your muscles to use them like back then.

Nah. I am actually making the opposite point: I had to consciously re-remember (from whatever I remembered my instructor told me) how it were back then and retrain myself to do it correctly all over again.

For example, getting over anxiety that I would be out of breath the next time I am breathing in. The only reason I could get over it was because I have consciously remembered I could do that when I was a kid, so it was just a matter of training and habit both of which I had to consciously push myself to acquire again.

"a few weeks" would only be related to "conscious remembering how it needs to be done", rather than "swimming like the old days". It took me a few months; constant attention and reading how to swim properly otherwise.
Someone has seen the movie sneakers! The blind guy did this in that movie.
Kind of the Wikipedia of the game of Go. Lots of studying material.
Ask HN: What are you reading?
Curious what people are currently reading that they find interesting. I’m between books and looking for recommendations.
Buddy System JS
There's a chart where they compare "videogame systems", but "activision" is on the list. activision was software only, but it's compared to atari vcs, intellivision, odyssey 2 and the fairchild.
Just move already! Indie games are much easier to obtain from rival storefronts than big budget releases, and can usually be had with better terms (DRM free etc, like gog.com).

It’s relatively rare for an indie developer to distribute exclusively via Steam.
is he finally showing signs of sleep deprivation? and is he aware?
I've learned how to ride a bike twice and I've forgotten it twice - I still don't quite believe people "never forget" how to ride a bike (given a long enough time).
definitely keep buying mechanical keyboards....
If the eradication of smallpox isn't enough to convince your wife that vaccines are effective, then I don't think anything will convince her.
Very few discussions on HN are fact-based anymore unless the facts support the cultural zeitgeist embraced by the herd.
Orbiter, like magnetic pointed out, is probably what you're looking for! That having been said, I plan to introduce spacecraft that can be controlled by the user in a realistic manner at some point, although I want to get the physics (thrust, attitude control and so on) right before introducing this feature. If you check back in a couple of days there will be a simulation of the up and coming Dear Moon mission (the plan, to send a bunch of artists in a free return trajectory around the Moon, concocted by a Japanese billionaire that will be executed by SpaceX).
Better sanitation as a reason would lead to cutoff lines to be not so sharp and to be around the same time for most diseases. I guess. So this throws serious doubt on better sanitation being a reason for decline in diseases.
The argument goes something like: there are outbreaks in populations with very high immunization levels, so they're not even effective! Or they're only effective for a time and only partially, so it's not worth the risk.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18575586.
What qualifies as an affiliate link ? To me it is a link that you get from an affiliate scheme to make money from selling their product. We don’t have any of them.

Okay good that the links are already in the site - you can’t expect me to remember every link from the top of my head
Or he just learned to nudge it in his sleep in response to the alarm, the same way people accidentally learn to snooze their alarm clocks without waking up.
Salty and Roselle: The guide dogs who lead their owners to safety during 9/11
You want to know how you get populists uprisings? Regressive taxes that hurt the poor.
If you claim something like "John is a carpenter because John is a human and carpenters are humans" and someone points out that your logic doesn't follow (by applying it to some other known non-carpenter human), you can then claim that this doens't prove that John isn't a carpenter, but the point is that the original claim utterly fails to prove that he is.
Yeah, but they are no longer on twitter...Well, that we know of.
Yeah, the BladeRF uses an AD9361[1] as the transceiver, which features a pair of ADCs per channel, of which there are two (so, a total of 4 ADCs and 4 DACs in the package). It's got a bunch of other convenient features like built-in PLLs both LO and baseband.

[1]
The list of "concerns" you post indicate that you and/or your wife in fact have not read the literature or understand the statistics involved. If you had, you'd surely know that very few vaccines have contained mercury for a long time. You'd know that even though mercury in some forms and doses can be harmful that doesn't necessarily extend to all forms or doses (as is the case for almost all chemicals). Do you also go out of your way to avoid other sources of mercury - areas near or downstream of gold mines, some fish and shellfish, some electronic equipment? Or is your "concern" limited to (usually non-existent) mercury in vaccines? Studies of herd immunity from either the mathematical or epidemiological perspective are trivial to find. Saying it's questionable is like saying "teach the controversy" about evolution or climate change.

It's hard to see any good intent here. Given the tactics already in wide use among anti-vaxxers, I'm not going to rule out the possibility that this is less about a sincere search for strong arguments than about taking the opportunity to repeat a series of already discredited anti-vax tropes.
An issue that there is alternative fear truths spreading on the internet as they are real facts when they are not.

With vaccines a majority of the population need to be vaccinated that prevents the disease from spreading.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herd_immunity

Here is a graph of Measeles in the United states. Before and after vaccine.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herd_immunity#/media/File:Meas...

"Vaccine controversies have occurred since almost 80 years before the terms vaccine and vaccination were introduced. Despite overwhelming scientific consensus[1][2] that vaccines are safe and effective,[3] unsubstantiated scares regarding their safety still occur, resulting in outbreaks and deaths from vaccine-preventable diseases."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaccine_controversies

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disinformation
Why Google is killing off Fresno's mosquitoes
I am aware of legal requirements for hotels.

Here's my technical view:

That does not mean you have to _have_ the data. Either forward the customer to a government system where they enter the data, then it's the government's fault. Or do escrow:
For example, you could store the data encrypted with a public key of the government. Then only they could decrypt it. If someone stole it, there would be no problem. And the government could still view the data.

My political view is that the government has no business asking hotels to collect passport data, or indeed any data on their customers. This is a blatant privacy and data protection violation. The government does not need to know my location at all times. It's deplorable that things have deteriorated this far already.
code patterns like this happen a lot and the optimization is worthwhile: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yG1OZ69H_-o&t=2359
> I simply don't see how it requires significant expertise or a week to set up[...]

I don't just mean the setup required to send a one-off patch. Obviously setting up some random E-Mail client with IMAP is easy. But the sort of setup required to get anything like feature parity with common operations in GitHub's or GitLab's interface.

E.g. when you open a Pull/Merge request on those sites. It's easy to apply & download the patch series locally to test it. For E-Mail client integration you need something that'll "git am" a range of messages. Likewise with "git push" to your topic branch updating the PR/MR. Sure you can do this all manually with git-format-patch and git-send-email, but having something that works smoothly takes a lot of work.

And nowadays the network effects of that setup don't make sense for most contributors, because so few projects still use E-Mail like this. There's a large long tail of contributors to these projects, e.g. the median for patches in git.git per contributor is 2.
JavaScript Quality Control with Jest  and ESLint
I think that was a direct verbal quote. Elon is kind of an awkward guy with public speaking, but he's honest (from what I can tell of his body language and etc.). Saying "kind of high-quality mobile homes" is probably just a vague summation of what he wants for housing. He may have not totally figured it out yet, or he may have been trying to lessen the impact of the "mobile homes" part, or most likely both.
Hard real time stuff generally doesn't leak because they statically allocate the at rest data and stack allocate the intermediate data.

Hard real time stuff also is, by definition, broken code if you can't reason about worse case latency.
You want to know how we save the planet? Force people, including the working class, to stop relying on dirty fossil fuels. If there’s no forcing function, nothing will change.
Factory workers weren't any wealthier in 1944. If the pictures were taken a few miles away in Hancock Park, you would see plenty of huge properties
While technically proficient, as one expects from Ansel Adams, these images don't have the same feel or impact one gets from his classic landscape images. Looking closely at them, I wouldn't necessarily be able to attribute them to Adams in many cases if I didn't already know they were his. In contrast, when you see one of his Sierra Nevada images or photographs of the National Parks, you know immediately that they could only have been his. I have to wonder if he treated this assignment casually, as a means to make some money, as opposed to making art. It may also show an Ansel Adams operating outside his wheelhouse, applying his eye and skills but being a bit uncomfortable with the genre. In either case, I wouldn't mind being able to hang these on my wall.
If the programmer can rely on your behavior, i.e. its being caught, then... that's not really undefined behavior, then.

The entire point of undefined behavior is that anything can happen. Wrap-around, segmentation faults, elided security checks or even ravenous polar bears, anything goes, and you can't know in advance what will.
You said "exactly because of choice of third-party addons" and that's what I'm questioning. I'm not questioning whether addons in general are important for a significant share of users.
Help CPU I meant, something accelerating the signal processing from the software defined radio often a FPGA, field programmable gate array.
When I see databases like this pop up, a part of me wonders why they don't devote effort to develop a plugin for MariaDB or PostgreSQL? Follow in the steps of Citus Data.
Better source: http://www.balkaninsight.com/en/article/fatal-inaction-how-m...
It's not surprising. Users want convenience, specially on mobile. Even on Android very few users would buy outside the Play Store.

On desktop it's different, at least for a portion of users. I prefer buying outside the Mac App Store, but I know users that were first introduced to the ecosystem in iOS and had never considered you can but software outside the MAS.
London is plenty big enough that places far away from the center already have cinemas, theatres and libraries.

London is not one city that grew. It's not even two cities that grew (London and Westminster). It's tens of towns, plus hundreds of villages, sometimes very old and now grown together, sometimes planned in the 19th or 20th century and now part of the greater city.

Example cinemas from one franchise: https://www.odeon.co.uk/cinemas/london/
Good work!

Works surprisingly well for "rural" Southern Germany, Black Forest area where I grew up. It's hilly, so most of the area is forest or grass - but the few fields I know are recognized and mostly with the correct crops as well.
The rest do want him gone as well. He is as corrupt as Trump.
I would consult with an attorney to determine legal options for an adequate defense and expected expenses. A consult is not a contract and you can change your mind if you are unwilling to take the risk with a law suit.

I suspect the take down notice is a DMCA take down based upon an flawed assumption of the law. The hard part about this is arguing the technical merits of the case before non-technical people. While the take down notice is probably in error they could still make a good argument around bypassing their security controls.

You could appeal to the EFF or ACLU. If they are willing to take your case it will be pro bono.
Sometimes There Is No Solution
You may enjoy this blog post, "I no longer understand my PhD dissertation".

A sample quote:

> This was not the casual read I had in mind. The notation was alien. I even had to scour the examiner’s report to direct me to the key results. And while I could have sworn this was a well-written thesis, I repeatedly found myself bamboozled by my own prompts. “The result now follows easily…” may have made sense back when, but now the author-turned-confused reader can profess that it most certainly does not follow easily, at least in his own mind.
> Either you let people choose, or you put them on a feedlot, admit that this is a factory farm, and openly ply them with antibiotics and horomones, so you can milk them longer, before putting the bolt gun to their head and serving their remains at McDonald's.

How about the third option; let people do as they please, as long as it doesn't negatively affect others?

You're dismissing the concept of herd immunity, as well as the fact that there are people who can't be vaccinated for legitimate reasons (i.e age or medical issues), and the fact that vaccines aren't 100% effective, as "internet argument buzz words". It almost sounds like you're arguing either in bad faith or from a position of willful ignorance.
Easy to solve - just calculate the economical and moral expenses of the outbreak, split them between all anti-vax proponents and make them pay.
It's undefined behavior when you compile in release-fast or release-small modes.