skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Autodesk's "Project Escher" was intended to do just that. The machine was built by Titan Robotics and uses Smoothieboards but the main issue is getting all the controllers to recognize where the other heads are in real time. Setting the CAM system to attempt to keep them all sync'ed doesn't always work as intended due to the way the firmware on the control board processes the incoming gcode.

https://www.engineering.com/3DPrinting/3DPrintingArticles/Ar...
I mean the internet tracking/ad industry in general.
There have been a bunch of attempts, but nothing takes off really. I think the closest is LiveCode which used to be proprietary but was open sourced some time ago.

Of course there is also https://vipercard.net/

Also i made this some time ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rshZHDDruAE (the URL at the video is outdated, the code is now at http://runtimeterror.com/rep/lilcard but note that after i made the video above i lost interest).
There's some super exciting stuff in this release, but what caught my eye was this:

> Aynchronous Request Handling (#17)
>
> In 0.5, Rocket will migrate to the latest asynchronous version of hyperand futures with compatibility for async/await syntax. Of utmost importance is preserving Rocket's usability. As such, these changes will be largely internal, with asynchronous I/O peeking over the covers only when explicitly desired or required. As a side effect, we expect a substantial performance boost from the migration as well as resolution to long-standing issues.

Lacking async was my main reason at the time for switching out a hobby project from Rocket to Actix, It's exciting to see that this might change soon as Rocket really just hits the nail on the head when it comes to useability. It _feels_ fantastic compared to so many frameworks both in Rust and other languages.
Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: anywhere with good connectivity, pizza, and beer

Technologies: ReactJS, Python, Postgres, MongoDB, Elasticsearch, Django, Devops, Javascript, HTML, CSS

Résumé/CV:https://drive.google.com/open?id=1dQT5P2RYsgiBJDL08vl4nK3iPJ...

Email: vikasharry03@gmail.com
That's an excellent point. There's a delicious irony about the world's nosiest company complaining about its privacy being violated.
It's the name that sells :)
Very easy - and quite common - if you're working as a software developer. In my team about 1/4 are foreigners. Same ratio at my last job. People that stay for more than a few years do tend to learn fluent Danish, although in my experience native English speakers often code-switch between English and Danish since we're all billingual in those languages anyway.
Contact a very well grounded,authentic and professional private owned explorer for all variety of hacking and spying assistance ,you can email via (mwisniewski@engineer.com)
"the virus seeks to replicate"

variants of the virus that caused their hosts to socialize more replicated more
Personally, over time I fully expect it to beat P5 in mostly everything given enough time.
The PS4VR Battlezone is a reimagining of the original 1980 Atari arcade game that the 1998 Activision game was based on.
I don't mind it for usability however I would love if it actually felt in place (ie. material design), rather than feeling so alien.
Un copil cu dizabiltăți din Drochia poate învăţa într-o şcoală din comunitate
You make a good point that the fact that there are different results doesn't mean that they are personalized. It could simply be that Google is providing different search results so they can get better data on what people want to click. This would be a benign — indeed legitimate — explanation for the DDG study results.

However, there isn't evidence that this was what was happening, and Google hasn't exactly covered itself in glory on the privacy front so I tend not to give them the benefit of the doubt on this front. I'd love to see a response from them addressing some of the points from the DDG study.
The original Crimson Skies games, great story, great voice acting, really fun dogfights, and stunning graphics for the time.
Fun fact that I came across while researching this. Hobby's PhD work (which I probably should have cited) was reviewed by one Kevin Karplus, who is perhaps best known for his role in the Karplus-Strong algorithm for plucked string sound synthesis.

http://i.stanford.edu/pub/cstr/reports/cs/tr/85/1047/CS-TR-8...
What Motivates After You Have Met the Baseline?
Google Desktop. I haven't yet seen a good, cross-platform alternative to search within documents on my PC, with a browser interface.
Anders Hejlsberg (the original author of turbo pascal) developed C# and it integrates really nicely with visual studio.
That is no wonder to me. None of their outrage touches my heart anymore. To me its just screaming. I stopped listening. Which is probably very unfair, because everyone wants just to live a good life. People have some different ideas on how to achieve them. I did not expect such a divide.
Eudora mail.
I work for Google, but not on browsing or anything related and have no special knowledge of the space or how Google handles these things.

I don't believe that Google tracks you in incognito mode. My understanding that the DDG study showed that they continue to track you when not logged in, which is consistent with Google's public statements on the matter.
You'll soon(ish, eventually) have one device for both screen sizes https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=219&v=Sp6RVQUQ1G...
Note that Turbo Delphi Explorer was a free version of Delphi 2006, not 6 (which was released in 2001). TBH i think it made more harm than good overall since it disallowed installing custom components (which defeated a big reason for using Delphi) and it was based on perhaps the buggiest and slowest versions of Delphi ever released with a convoluted setup procedure (that among others required an obsolete version of .NET).
Fair point. Here's exactly what happens to your data - all your IPO readiness assessment input is stored locally on your computer, and not transmitted to our servers. You can verify this by looking at the app's network activities. Optionally, you can share your assessment with us for additional help. Happy to chat more - ray at ltse.com.
MeeGo. While most part of it was opensource, the UI/UX wasn't. And it was GREAT. I turn on my N950 from time to time to see if still works and I get a bit sad that I'm not able to use it anymore.
Pivotal launches serverless framework that works across clouds and on-prem
I don't need that many core as in 64 Core or 128vCPU. I just hope we get better pricing on Core Count. Now I do want a Dedicated Server but having Cloud / VM is much easier for Scaling. It would have been great if there are CloudVM provider that has Dedicated Server as Baseline, but so far only Vultr has it.
Melinda Gates: The next Bill Gates won’t look like the last one
To be clear, it means the next major release of Rocket, not Rust (I misinterpreted your comment and had to go look, so I thought I'd save others time if they also misinterpreted your comment.)
Argh, I used "modern web platform" but tried not to be too aggressive. I don't see any errors in the Safari console, so not sure what's wrong. The source is not (yet) in a public Git repo, but when it is, I'll happily accept PR's to improve browser compatibility.
Perhaps a stupid question but can't they run some kind of differential analysis on blood values to find out what could be causing the effect on the brain? (I.e. take blood samples before and after introducing gut bacteria)
Python proxy-requests module updated-make GET/POST with scraped proxy IP address
Tanzania's New Crackdown Makes LGBTQ+ Travel Risky
The Presto source code was leaked not too long ago, so legal issues notwithstanding, you might actually see this one happen. Some Russians and Chinese have already managed to build and patch it with new features.
Kapow Robomaker https://www.cmswire.com/cms/enterprise-20/kapow-technologies...

Dapper http://blog.pansapiens.com/2007/03/19/dapper-the-screen-scra...

Yahoo Pipes https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yahoo!_Pipes
The graal behavior is a lot more sane:

graal:
[info] SoFlow.square_i_two 10000 avgt 10 5338.492 ± 36.624 ns/op // 2 *\sum i * i
[info] SoFlow.two_i_ 10000 avgt 10 6421.343 ± 34.836 ns/op // \sum 2 * i * i
[info] SoFlow.two_square_i 10000 avgt 10 6367.139 ± 34.575 ns/op // \sum 2 * (i * i)
regular 1.8:
[info] SoFlow.square_i_two 10000 avgt 10 6393.422 ± 27.679 ns/op
[info] SoFlow.two_i_ 10000 avgt 10 8870.908 ± 35.715 ns/op
[info] SoFlow.two_square_i 10000 avgt 10 6221.205 ± 42.408 ns/op

The graal-generated assembly for the first two cases is nearly identical, featuring unrolled repetitions of sequences like

[info] 0x000000011433ec03: mov %r8d,%ecx
[info] 0x000000011433ec06: shl %ecx ;*imul {reexecute=0 rethrow=0 return_oop=0}
[info] ; - add.SoFlow::test_two_i_@15 (line 41)
[info] 0x000000011433ec08: imul %r8d,%ecx ;*imul {reexecute=0 rethrow=0 return_oop=0}
[info] ; - add.SoFlow::test_two_i_@17 (line 41)
[info] 0x000000011433ec0c: add %ecx,%r9d ;*iadd {reexecute=0 rethrow=0 return_oop=0}
[info] ; - add.SoFlow::test_two_i_@18 (line 41)
[info] 0x000000011433ec0f: lea 0x5(%r11),%r8d ;*iinc {reexecute=0 rethrow=0 return_oop=0}
[info] ; - add.SoFlow::test_two_i_@20 (line 40)

while the third case does a single shl at the end.

[info] 0x000000010e2918bb: imul %r8d,%r8d ;*imul {reexecute=0 rethrow=0 return_oop=0}
[info] ; - add.SoFlow::test_square_i_two@15 (line 32)
[info] 0x000000010e2918bf: add %r8d,%ecx ;*iadd {reexecute=0 rethrow=0 return_oop=0}
[info] ; - add.SoFlow::test_square_i_two@16 (line 32)
[info] 0x000000010e2918c2: lea 0x3(%r11),%r8d ;*iinc {reexecute=0 rethrow=0 return_oop=0}
[info] ; - add.SoFlow::test_square_i_two@18 (line 31)

Both graal and C2 inline, but as usual the graal output is a lot more comprehensible.
Oh dear, how will they survive without being able to post naked pics?!? Poor souls!
How good are most experiments with a sample size of 1? Can the data gathered be independently verified?
It concerns me that you have to use a Rust nightly build to use Rocket. Am I off the mark on being concerned about this?
Do you eat cheese with Christmas cake?
I feel similarly. I try not to stress this point, so that people don't ignore the rest of his filmography, which would be a great pity.
> the internet goes crazy

Arguably it's the media reporting on it that goes crazy. Just don't report on some of this stuff, they don't need to report on two or three irritated tweets - it's not news.
Seems to me with the giant interweb companies knowing everything about everyone this would be an area they would excel at.

Group the people who are similar enough, so there won't be excessive drama, yet from different enough backgrounds so they can expand their horizons.

After the semester I spent in the dorms I'm glad I'm not still in prison due the one roomate (out of four) who was just incompatible with everyone else which almost lead to his defenestration on more than one occasion.
Thanks, we like Orrick too! They're very founder-friendly. Talking about engineering, see my other comment about how no IPO readiness assessment input data is sent to our servers.
I figured out that my problems were related to intestinal microflora because they became ten times worse after undergoing 3 courses of H. Pylori eradication therapy in the span of only a few months, and I never improved for years afterwards. That's the short version; in reality, I suffered for a decade and a half before I caught on that I could do something about it, and it took about 5 years after that to get any kind of positive result (which gave me the confidence to pursue it more seriously).

S. Boulardii is fairly widely known as having a pretty broad range of positive effects, so trying it out was a no-brainer. I have tried many, many things over the years and have improved greatly.

On a related note, it is common to assume that confirmation bias or the placebo effect would distort my judgment, but it turns out I am objective to a fault, as any objectively measurable intervention that I thought worked was later tested experimentally and confirmed my results.

There is actually nothing wrong with taking a guerrilla approach to health if doctors can't help you, as long as you don't fall for the "alternative for alternative's sake" fallacy, and are willing to bear the costs of iterating through the most promising interventions and not being disappointed when most of them fail.
Money dance is the closest I found that will download from financial institutions and auto import. I switched when my banks stopped supporting my Msmoney vm.
iOS btle / wifi dev kit
HN,

Looking for some guidance on entry level btle / WiFi kit. I’m working on an electric aircraft project and need an MCU capable of managing 2-3 sensors. Ideally the hardware would be nearly off the shelf and easy to produce. It’s been years since I’ve wrote software so just something easy to prove concept across a few things. What’s out there?
Just FYI, you can select link text in Firefox and, I think, Chrome if you hold Alt.

Learned that rather recently even though I'm practically living on the web.
Ha ha, good one. I had a Palm V and a Palm Zire. Both were very good devices. One of the best features was the instant-on and you're back in the app you were last using, after power-on. No booting period of even a few seconds. And of course, the Graffiti handwriting system (with the stylus) was great too. I even tried using Pippy, a port of Python to the Palm. Would have been great for writing small snippets of code on the go, at a restaurant, bus stop, train station, beach, etc. Unfortunately it was buggy and crashed a lot.
IPFS and Filecoin could solve many of the persistence and distribution problems.
The Case for More Incarceration (1992) [pdf]
Some years ago i wrote this: http://runtimeterror.com/rep/ol

I still use it at works for notes, etc although under Windows is really needs a custom lnk file to setup a fixed window size. At some point i plan on rewriting the UI bits to use a GUI instead.
JS had nowhere the popularity it had today. At the time, creating a desktop app in Javascript was not regarded as serious. The reason electron became popular is because so many people from other fields (designers, integraters, students...) learn programming through copy / pasting JS and wanted JS for everything. Hence node. And now electron.
The question is how Tumblr will survive without users.
The France Nobody (in America) Wants to Know
Stanford theoretical physicist Shoucheng Zhang dies at 55
Zhang was a rare theorist who concerned himself with the implications of his abstract ideas about new quantum states of matter on experiments and future technologies.
For email, on Mac I’m using MailMate. It’s everything I wanted Thunderbird to be.

On the other hand I think the web is awesome and I’m 36, I remember very well what the landscape looked before web apps. So I don’t understand the fetish for native to be honest.
Why Minneapolis Just Made Zoning History
The impression I get is the biology is so messy that, even if that passed an ethics committee, they would still have difficulty isolating the stuff they were interested in from other effects they couldn’t control for.

It’s not impossible, but it is very expensive. This is partly why medical tech takes about 10-15 years to go from invention to deployment.
I think it is healthy to have some projects pushing the envelope on what is possible. It provides a goal to work towards and helps test out those new language features so they can be further refined before hitting stable.

It becomes less healthy if the whole community is relying on nightly.
> That arguably is not a problem with Trump

It's absolutely a problem with Trump, since his Presidential run was designed specifically to exploit it (somewhat ironically, given that his stated reason for abandoning his first Presidential campaign, for the Reform Party nomination in 2000 was in part to avoid being associated with David Duke, who was competing for the same party’s nomination; Trump would in the 2016 campaign claim never to have heard of Duke after Duke endorsed him.)
I have one sitting in my drawer; happy to send to you for free if you're interested in owning one. Just drop me a line.
This doesn't seem very meaningful? I live in the US.

How very Ameri-centric?
It can be verified by others self experimenting with a sample size of 1, creating an aggregated larger data set. A type of decentralized trial, if you will.
Well, will you upgrade next year? If so, not a dramatic difference between $1000 every two years and $500 every one year.

After I saw the announcement for the XS I immediately bought a used iPhone SE. $160 for a 64GB model. Even if it only lasts me a year (it won't get iOS 13, which I may or may not care about) the value for money is astronomical compared to Apple's current offerings.
I have previously wondered if HIV could pick up mutations which made hosts more sexually active and promiscuous.
Open Source Tools for Working with ElasticSearch [Node.js, TypeScript]
The law is the legitimate consensus of the people on the matter of morality. If you think an action is unethical and the majority does not think that, then perhaps that action isn't unethical after all. In such a situation, you have every right to refraim from that action, but no excuse to force others to do so or to leak.
DARPA head on AI risks: 'It’s not one of those things that keeps me up at night'
Can we agree to 3FA then?
Well, people who like XP and older versions of Windows in general tend to like the UI, not the kernel :-P. I know many who would love a version of Windows 2000, XP or 7 (depends on the taste) with the Windows 10 kernel.

It is a problem with Windows that you have to take all of it or nothing. At least on Linux you can use whatever UI you want with the latest kernel.
Which is why this bill is a complete disaster for the Australian tech industry. Every single software company in Australia just became blackmarked and could be "potentially compromised" by the government and whoever has figured out the governments likely hamfisted and boutique backdoor solutions.

Even someone's little SaaS can be asked to turn up dirt on someone. I literally couldn't comply. I don't write encryption algorithms for a living I just build websites. I can't not encrypt people's data and according to european laws I can't store most of it anyway. Here, gov, have a username, email address, and this blob of encrypted text. Enjoy the insight.

It's getting so hostile to do business in software. At least construction and engineering liabilities are clear cut. I don't even know what my risks factors are anymore and they change every month.

It took longer than expected, but the governments have finally decided it's time to ruin the internet. I am going to go be a carpenter or something.

What a shitshow.
good one .
Such simpler times, back then.
my neighbor's mother makes $64 hourly on the laptop. She has been out of work for five months but last month her

payment was $15080 just working on the laptop for a few hours. Go to this web site and read

more.....www.geosalary.com
I moved to Malmö from the UK. My attitude is that I don’t want to be the ‘ignorant foreigner’ so I’ve been doing evening classes and am conversational in Swedish now. I really didn’t need it for my career though: my office language is English and I’m yet to meet someone that couldn’t get by in at least school level english.
You say "Yes" "primitive operations can be applied to values of the wrong type", but then you say that doesn't happen and what actually happens is that "it throws a runtime exception".

What you seem to mean is that isn't what I (`naasking`) would call type safety.

That may be.

However, it clearly has been a text-book meaning of type safety.
Did you adjust your diet, or are you taking supplements?
I'm feeling the same way about Edge.
Most can't do that, since rsus are on a double trigger vesting schedule. That means they don't have any stock to their name until the 6 month cooling period.
I had an argument with someone about colds, saying that external temperature favorited infection and they responded by saying the cause is more likely proximity in close warm spaces. I think our system is too complex for a tiny virus to manage to influence such behaviors.. but that's not impossible.
It's a little weird in Firefox 63 in Linux. Holding down the mouse drags the image, but after I release, it changes the curve correctly until my mouse leaves the image. It also works fine if I hold down middle click.

This can be fixed by inserting this line after line 308 of euler_explorer.js, in the onpointerdown handler:

e.preventDefault();

By default, if you drag an image, then it moves the image. You should need to call preventDefault to prevent that, so I'm kind of annoyed with Chromium.
Seems silly, especially calling it their top priority? Really? You've got nothing better to do?
Has anyone ever done a happiness/energy-consumption ratio ?
Eels stuck in Hawaiian monk seals' noses baffle scientists
They haven't been removed per se, but fewer apps tend to have them. Most Google apps have high quality widgets.
I make up to $90 an hour working from my home. My story is that I quit working at Walmart to work -online and with a little effort I easily bring in around $40h to $86h… Someone was good to me by -sharing this link with me, so now i am hoping i could help someone else out there by sharing this link…

Try it, you won’t regret it!… http://xurl.es/xdjy9
No, not reasonable, but it's the will of the Australian people and we should respect their sovereignty.
Wait, why won't it get iOS 13? Or are you saying "if it doesn't get iOS 13, it may only last a year"?

It seems highly unlikely that Apple will drop the 6S and SE with iOS 13.
That was what I posted in the Firefox ( or was it Edge ? ) discussion, Mozilla could have had Firefox OS being the 2nd most popular OS. Instead they handed it to KaiOS.
How does this prevent identity theft, do the private companies verify the fingerprints?
I’ve turned around a little on Uber and Lyft.

At first I thought Lyft was doomed because of network effect.

Then I thought they were both doomed because Tesla, Waymo et al will just do an end-run around them with self-driving cars.

Then I thought maybe Uber would survive, if they can develop their own self driving tech.

But now I think, self driving tech will be a market of its own... there will always be a carmaker/software co wiling to sell vehicles and computers to someone with deep pockets.

So that brings me back to Lyft and Uber both being viable strategically.

Under that lens though, Uber looks a little weird with all of its debt and erratic behavior.

Both of them are acquisition targets for anyone who survives the EV/autonomous vehicle production wars.
My favourite part of Opera was Opera Unite. People made fun of it because it was advertised as reinventing the web and stuff like that, but it was really nice. Basically what it did was providing an interface for hosting a webserver in the browser and having a central repository to install extensions for it. There were extensions with simple games, pastebin functionality, webhosting. It was very easy to setup and share stuff with your friend. Sure, you can host a webserver with nginx and install something on it, but it will take you hours or days to setup, while this was instant.
It turns out my scrolling lag and rendering issues disappear when I disable smooth-scrolling. Simple fix. :)
The thing with VB is that the language was designed for the IDE, not the other way around, so i'm not sure if any ready made language would work as good as VB6-the-language worked with VB6-the-ide.
Pretty sure there aren't any unions in an unused plant.
I use AceMoney for this, and it's still great after more than a decade of use in our businesses. Great support. Highly recommended.
At least with Android though you can install different, current, updated roms which are often better without the bloat that usually comes from the carrier, and a lot of them still get OTA updates. https://www.xda-developers.com/
AR photo-realistic 3D objects that react to environment lighting accurately