skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Python Training in Bangalore
Python Training in Bangalore

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E-ink is a specific technology. Not just any daylight-visible low power display.
So, did they just reinvent the Maidenhead locator ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maidenhead_Locator_System ) or any of the previous systems?
> That's only a partial plus-code, though, which relies on external positioning of Honolulu.

Yes, a concept that is very human-friendly.

> Also, that particular plus-code you used as example is not recommended. Reference points should be small features that will have low geocoding variance. Larger points like cities, or here whole islands, as there can be very large variance to the exact location derived from the name (i.e. the pinpoint location Google Maps finds you when you just search for Honolulu).

You should take that up with the google devs I guess. The code I gave was generated by google maps.
Given where Time Magazine is today, the sad fact may be that Time is no longer influential enough to decide who's influential anymore... :(
Thank you, very informative on how low cost low power LED is achieved.
It seemed like magic at first but after reading your comment it is more like dark art.
There are 2,200+ billionaires in the world. 14 is a blip.
Oh, I literally haven't seen these articles! But then I've been trying to avoid the news in general more and more.
I don't know about other languages but in Swedish we use the same word ("av") for both "made from" and "made by".

So the confusion is fairly understandable.
The rules in the UK have changed somewhat over the years; it used to be that flashing lights were only permitted in addition to a constant lamp.

Now its fine to only use flashing lights - Rule 60 of the highway code:

"At night your cycle MUST have white front and red rear lights lit. It MUST also be fitted with a red rear reflector (and amber pedal reflectors, if manufactured after 1/10/85). White front reflectors and spoke reflectors will also help you to be seen. Flashing lights are permitted but it is recommended that cyclists who are riding in areas without street lighting use a steady front lamp."
Here is a more imperative version (using exceptions):

The assumption is (as in the article) that each predicate terminates for every bit sequence and that the predicates are actual functions, i.e. they have no state. Also, predicates don’t catch exceptions.

We can implement find as follows: Start with n = 0 and generate the bit sequences with all prefixes of length n. Have them throw an exception if somebody tries to access an index past that prefix. This way, you get finitely many partial bit sequences. Apply the predicate to all these sequences. There are three cases:

- The predicate returns true for one of the partial sequences. Because it doesn’t catch exceptions, it only looked at values within the prefix. Hence, the result of the predicate doesn’t change if we change the rest of the sequence—for example, we can set the rest of the sequence to 0 and we have found a sequence that satisfies the predicate.

- The predicte returns false for all our partial sequences. Similarly to the case above, the result does not depend on bits beyond the prefix, so no matter what we do, we will not find a sequence satisfying the predicate and we can return any sequence (by the definition of find, it returns any sequence if the predicate is unsatisfiable).

- For some of our partial sequences, we get an exception. Then we increase n and try again.

This algorithm has to terminate: if it doesn’t, we get the third case each time. But taking the bit sequence that we get by always extending our prefix on a path that keeps throwing exceptions, we get a bit sequence on which our predicate does not terminate, contrary to our assumption that it always does.
I've bought several movies on youtube. My family has netflix, but I don't like to watch tv, so I really dont care... On the other side, sometimes I read something about a movie, and I just want to watch that movie... If it's not available on netflix, I go straight to youtube and buy it or rent it... Also, I always listen music on youtube. It's just a differente market...

My mom love the tv, and watches tv 10 hours a day straight (yeah, its unhealty, but she is 66 y/o, so if thats her will, she can do whatever she wants), and she loves netflix, and amazon prime, and claro video, and youtube...
Really? I don't think that UK media actually scaremongers all that much about the threat of terrorist attacks. London has been the victim of terrorist attacks on and off for at least the past few decades. People in London are in imminent danger of being attacked (although of course the odds of any given person being killed are tiny).
Protect yourself from

Machiavellianism(manipulate/deceive others)
Psychopathy(lack of remorse/empathy)
Sadism(pleasure in suffering of others)
Narcissism(egotism/self-obsession)
Perhaps not in the email interface itself, but you would be hard pressed to convince anyone that it's not shoved in a machine learning model somewhere.
> I was an expert witness for a terrorism case in the UK - the guy was convicted - and nothing about it ever surfaced in the media.

Can you give us a rough idea why that trial was keept a secret from the public?
Thank you. I was beginning to feel like an extraterrestrial here.
> Because we are lied to all the time, in ways so routine they are beneath conscious notice, even the most direct lies are losing their power to shock us.

-- Charles Eisenstein http://charleseisenstein.net/the-ubiquitous-matrix-of-lies/

> The complexity of the so-called individual that’s been praised for decades in America somehow has narrowed itself to the ‘me’. When I was a young girl we were called citizens – American citizens. We were second-class citizens, but that was the word. In the 50s and 60s they started calling us consumers. So we did – consume. Now they don’t use those words any more – it’s the American taxpayer and those are different attitudes.

-- Toni Morrison http://www.theguardian.com/books/2015/oct/05/toni-morrison-w...
I'm not sure why you interpret it that way. Nobody has found built-in backdoors for UK spies, and where did you get the "32 other agencies" from?

This shift was predicted long in advance and is clearly a response to the increasingly saturation-level usage of SSL. GCHQ and NSA have for decades been oriented primarily around bulk interception of unencrypted radio and fibre traffic, see:

http://www.lamont.me.uk/capenhurst/original.html

But what happens when nearly all traffic becomes encrypted? Then they must become ever more reliant on hacking the endpoints, to get at data before the encryption is applied.

What's happening is easily explainable without needing to refer to apparently non-existent back doors. The closest thing to that was the EC-DRB algorithm, but nobody ever used that except RSA Inc who got paid to use it, because their back doored algorithm sucked and the back door was spotted very quickly. I doubt it ever had much operational impact.
> What this essentially comes down to is a bunch of teams with high domain expertise and high technical capability was beaten by a team with higher comparative technical capability and lower comparative domain expertise.

The fact that the experts are entrenched in departmental trench wars and crippled by bureaucratic crap on every step is probably a contributing factor. If they were free to advance actual research instead of contributing to some middle manager's manager's agenda, thinks might look different.
You often should think about it in other languages too, ie to avoid concurrency bugs. If you don't, there's a good chance your program isn't correct, even if accepted by a less strict compiler.
The Plus code I gave as an example addresses a 14x14m square, Not 10 km.
any youtuber who averages 100k views per video with more than one video a week probably either has a video editor or dark circles under their eyes.

a lot of them have camera men/audio guys and a personal assistant to keep track of their schedule if they're the jetsetting type

amateur youtube only exists <30k views + maybe 1 video in a week
For what Automattic want WordPress to be, WP 5 seems to be a sensible move. WP is a viable choice for the Squarespace and Wix crowd that want to build a website without knowing anything about how to design or code. These services are eating their (lucrative) lunch, and a move toward ease of building makes real sense.

Sadly, this isn't the reason WP is popular. People use it because it's the most popular CMS, because of the marketed belief that it's the easiest to use, and because there is a perceived belief that it's quick to develop features because "we'll just use a plugin for that". While there are many teams out there that do WP "right", I'd say they are in a small minority. Most WP sites I've used have been a total mess.

I've used a lot of content management systems and frameworks in the past, and while it's on a framework many refuse to use, I'd say the best open-source CMS available for user experience and extensibility is Umbraco. While the core community can be a bit reclusive to outsiders, and HQ eager to push profitable products, Umbraco is easy to use, easy to install, and has a rich ecosystem of plugins to allow developers to build stuff easily. I liken it a bit to the early Rails community in how it acts.

As far as WP is concerned, I feel that WP is too big to simply be a site builder to some, and a framework to others, making Gutenberg a knee-jerk reaction that doesn't really solve either problem. The best thing they could do is accept that WP developers are analogous to React developers or Rails developers in that they define themselves by their framework of choice, and to do that WordPress needs to expand into its own PHP framework. Gutenberg can be a part of that, but it would be a part of the framework, not the driving force behind page creation.

Disclaimer: A few years ago, I was making a tidy side income from porting WP sites to Umbraco, and if I weren't too busy I'd continue to do it because there is no shortage of pissed off clients with crappy WP sites that want a usable CMS.
> I am happy to say I'm at a point in my life where I feel I will never have to worry about finances,

if you weren't worrying about finances at some level why are you going to work today instead of going on holidays in a nice spot ? could you handle, say, your house burning overnight with all your belongings ?

Never means never, not "comfortable enough to turn a blind eye to the potential problems that may come sometime in the next 60 years".
How Machine Learning Is Changing the Way of Internet of Things Analysis
Building a CI/CD Bot with Slack and Kubernetes. GopherAcademy
Because Google is popularly assumed in the West to be more technologically advanced.
I don't really understand this. Netflix cares about how much you watch it ONLY if it means you will stop your subscription. In fact, as long as you keep your subscription their interest is that you watch as few as possible to minimize costs, right? So a few addictive shows that make you need to keep Netflix are betters than keeping you on Netflix all day every day.

If Netflix cannot be replaced by Youtube, it is not a real competitor.

Saying otherwise leads to weird useless definitions of competition. We would have to say everything is a competitor of everything else, and then how is that interesting to know?
And they both suck.

Netflix content is weak. The catalog outside US is terrible.

YouTube ads are annoying yet original content is not worth the price for Premium. At a price point of $12 it's ridiculous. Music catalog is sub-par and not worth the switch from Spotify.

Both seem to be more dedicated to push PC propaganda than matching what viewers want. Original content is quite bad save for some exceptions (Wild Wild Country, Cobra Kai).

Months ago I canceled my Netflix account and hope some alternative site to YouTube comes up.

On the other hand, it was good for me. I've been listening to more audiobooks instead. Money better spent.
The Infrastructure Long Play
This is an interesting alphabet, even Base58 (Bitcoin addresses) have "o" and "1".

There's some information on how they generated it here in the spec[1].

The characters that are used in Open Location Codes were chosen by computing all possible 20 character combinations from 0-9A-Z and scoring them on how well they spell 10,000 words from over 30 languages. This was to avoid, as far as possible, Open Location Codes being generated that included recognisable words. The selected 20 character set is made up of "23456789CFGHJMPQRVWX".

[1]: https://github.com/google/open-location-code/blob/master/doc...
I got 2/6 right, the 4 wrong were 320kbps. Using the cheap-but-decent shp9500s and no dac, but quite good hearing. I'd chalk it up to having been listening to almost exclusively streamed 320kbps, it was interesting to note that the 4 I got wrong were because I discarded the more 'neutral' toned one which was actually lossless.

The 128kbps was of course very easy to pick out.

I'm of the opinion that 320 vs lossless is meaningless enough to not really bother, but I know for some tracks it was trivial for me to tell the different. Mostly it was the very complex/atmospheric tracks, Mind In A Box being a good example, where 320 lost a notable amount of quality. Probably others like Ne Obliviscaris as well.

The biggest problem with Spotify is that not all of their library is available at 320kbps.
> I think one of the disconnections here is that you are talking about extra cash (over what you currently earn), whereas rgbrenner (and probably others) are talking about all income.

Agreed.

> And I think they have a point: $100k is a lot of money, but what if you got sick and couldn't work anymore, ever?

That's a fair point. I don't really worry too much about getting sick and never being able to work again ever. I think some of this comes down to the level of risk that each individual is content to live with. If I had children or a family, perhaps I would be a lot more worried.
These are some good points. I find it particularly annoying that answers get blocked out unless you're logged in. Stinks like a dark pattern from a mile away.

And I agree with a lot of the comments made so far. The quality of answers has detoriated a lot. In all fairness, this has largely to do with the fact that so many people now see Quora as the 'go-to marketing platform'. As a result, people write crappy answers in hopes that someone will click their 'educational and informative' links to full blog posts. And it's unlikely this is going to go away, since moderating at this scale isn't possible without losing a lot of money in the process.

Another thing that really annoys me about Quora is that the site promotes the same people and answers almost exclusively. You have a lot of 'self-made experts' who happen to have had exposure on a large TV network or something of sorts, and all of a sudden their answers have become the gospel of knowledge. This approach makes the site feel one-sided without any real depth to answers.

That being said, it's not all bad. I enjoy writing answers on topics I know about (200k answer views in 4 years), and you can generally get someone to answer something for you rather quickly.
In this case it is a little stranger though. It seems that the problem is that the economic system is rigged against them, and their payment systems are spying on them. When the “solution” to this becomes evident it has been flowing to the participants in that economy. They then realize that Bitcoin was solving their monetary problem all along and the awakening happens - only when they rush to the solution it appears to be a mirage as the very act of them rushing on their realization turns into instant debt liberation for the long term participants. Then it all crumbles and they say it’s a scam and was never a solution. In reality, nothing really changed, and the slow crawl will continue for the long term participants.
It's more about saving battery life than being noticed.

And as they are illegal to use they should probably be illegal to buy, at least when marketed as bike lamps.
Some ways of putting psychological stress on yourself:

- Public speaking

- Taking on leadership roles

- Do things that are counter to your personality. Eg, if you're shy, force yourself to talk to strangers on the street

- Put yourself in situations where you will probably face rejection

- Do things that will make you stick out. Eg: showing up at work one day in a suit when everyone else is wearing t-shirts. Or vice-versa

- Take a flight to a random foreign country where you don't know the local language, and where most people don't know English. No hotel reservations in advance, no laptop, no smartphone, minimal budget. Figure out how to survive, have fun, and visit the city's major landmarks over the following 5 days. Bonus points if it's a developing country

Not that I'm particularly recommending all of the above. But they will certainly put you in an psychologically "uncomfortable" spot and help expand your comfort zone.
I don't believe there have ever been fully secret trials in the UK. In camera sessions with secret evidence have been held in a handful of terror cases. The more likely explanation is just that nothing was being kept secret, and the trial wasn't deemed newsworthy.
youtube is rolling out a program where you can pay your favorite creator directly(it's a sponsor button next to subscribe)
Ask HN: If you owned the sublime text company- would you liense out the GUI kit?
I feel like VS Code is eating their lunch on the sublime text front and there are too many GIT front ends for them to make a significant difference. If they license out the GUI kit- it's a win win for both the owners of sublime and GUI devs. I'd prefer a native cross platform GUI and while some prefer electron because of js+css combo- that speed would be a good factor in bringing them to sublime-kit.

So why or why not would you license out the GUI kit?
When there's multiple flickering LEDs in the same room, they create interference. So even if we don't notice a single one flickering, when all of them go from black to full at the same time, and this happens 20x a second, we can notice that.
1. fixed
2. cheers. still doing some work on the flags sprite
3. I will consider adding a 'fast mode' in the future
Who cares about democracy? I thought the goal is not to have democracy but to be free as much as possible while having a positive society, which is best achieved by limited democracy (and that might or might not be the case today).
Well I do, that's part of why I stopped watching broadcasts altogether.

The autoplay-next-thing can be disabled in the settings though, although it'll still auto-play a trailer after 15s if you complete a movie or whole series, which I loathe since it's a real mood killer after movies (I very much enjoy chilling or discussing while credits roll).
STEM – Enhancing Education at the Vocational Level
> I only have what I have because someone else has been deprived of it.

This is clearly incorrect. If you made something and now own it, the thing did not exist until you made it - hence no one could have been deprived of it.
>Dutch millionaires willing to respond to researchers’ questions

The researchers didn't tell them what the questions were about ahead of time.
Those sensors you are referring to are not reliable enough to tell elevation accurately. In addition to that, buildings may have different pressure to the outside
People make the mistake that the Japanese government actually CARED about the suffering of its people. Japanese cities were already being bombed daily and Japan was starving. The war had been lost for years.
The problem at time was the stress point. In most of my languages the stressing is flat or in the back. At first I started using the standard "BAT-TE-RII" of almost all languages, but realized soon it is maybe pronounced "BAT-RII", but failed to emphasize the first syllabel as in "BATTT-ri" and ended up varying forms of "baaat-RRRIIIIII".
Why should they invest in r&d when someone like alphabet will do it for them?
Aside, but Terra Preta is also well worth looking at, being something that can be easily made by human intervention, improves soil, and permanently sequesters carbon in a form that doesn't break down on any short timescale.
Generation Z is on a shopping spree. Are you ready for them?
You're presuming you can continue to work.

$10M means you don't have to work, even when you can't.
No worries. Thanks for the appreciation.

Ten years ago I was a broke college student doing lab grunt work. I couldn’t really afford coffee in the morning. I know what it’s like. He might not like me sharing this, but I watched my father who didn’t have a whole lot to begin with lose everything to his name just as I was preparing to enter the working world. That wasn’t even the worst of it for me personally, shit just happens.

I am very fortunate now to be able to work alongside some absolutely mind-blowingly talented people. Hit me up in ten years and see if I’m in a a cohort of people who have reached their dream amounts, but I’m not sure how much absolute numbers matter anymore. I’m happy. There’s a really big world out there. Don’t discount yourself and don’t sweat being broke in college. It’s part of the experience, humbles you, and grows something special that will allow you to relate to others more freely in the future.

I bring this up because: keep it up, keep asking questions, and when people tell you “$100k isn’t much,” work on figuring out what they know that you don’t yet. If you know it’s possible there’s a chance you’ll get there sooner than they did. Stay humble, but be hungry. Good luck in the future.
to follow up, while blizzard has "cracked" down on real money exchanges a few favored guilds can still pull it off. the method is to charge a large amount of gold in game. this of course if paid out in gold bought from blizzard nets them a lot of real money so it benefits the company.

example, recent highest difficulty full carries, where your character basically just dies at the start of each encounter so you don't screw up the mechanics, was going for more than ten million gold. With blizzard tokens returning about 110k/200k US/EU in gold that adds up unless the player has amassed that. There are end runs on the in game gold with very scripted in game conversations and money exchanged outside of game.

usually the reward is better gear but many do it for the achievements; these have become a cancer in my opinion in the gaming world; to special items like mounts and titles only obtainable to those who can do the content and do it in a timely manner.
Almost trotted this one out myself. So good!
Is the EU's line hard? AFAICT the EU insists on preserving the Good Friday agreement and won't do anything that requires renegotiating treaties with third countries, but apart from those two the EU seems very flexible... what am I missing?