skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LIVE-TV-Man-City-vs-Burton-Albion-Live-Stream-TV-channel
https://qiita.com/joshnanill7/items/224396cfd780db945a2d

https://nationsphotolab.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/360024004533-LIVE-TV-Man-City-vs-Burton-Albion-Live-Stream-TV-channel-

https://nationsphotolab.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/360024004733--LIVE-Tv-Man-City-vs-Burton-Albion-live-stream-Carabao-Cup-semi-final-live-stream

https://nationsphotolab.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/360023833334-LIVE-STREAM-Man-City-vs-Burton-Albion-Live-Stream-TV-channel-

https://nationsphotolab.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/360023833354-LiVE-Man-City-vs-Burton-Albion-live-stream

https://nationsphotolab.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/360024004893--EFL-NFL-Man-City-vs-Burton-Albion-L-i-v-e-S-t-r-e-a-m-O-n-l-i-n-e
> The greatest challenge to overcome is disbelief that you can do something.

I'm deeply skeptical of this. I don't want to assume your background, so please don't take offense to this. But I can only imagine someone is able to seriously believe this if they've never had anything more challenging than their own self-actualization and ambition.

You can (and should) believe in yourself as fiercely as you'd like! But the blunt reality is that hunger, poverty, disease and a lack of familial support structure will break you down unless you're astronomically lucky. If the most difficult thing stopping you from achieving your goals is your own belief in your ability to do it, you're in an exceptionally privileged position.

I think we miss the forest for the trees on HN quite a lot. The modal commenter here is most likely to be affluent with respect to their local environment and wealthy with respect to the world. We don't often have people commenting here to share experiences of the real obstacles someone like Jackie Chan had to deal with growing up.
> Compute (rather than I/O) heavy and highly multithreaded stuff skews towards AMD.

This. It's worth noting that newer, legacy-free programming languages make it a lot more feasible to parallelize compute-heavy parts of the code, and to deal with the "Memory wall" (i.e. the rise of memory-bandwidth as a bottleneck especially in high-CPU-frequency, high-core-count systems) by working with efficient, low-level representations of data. This will help not just AMD, but also newer entrants in this market segment such as ARM vendors.
Personality Traits of a Great Budtender – Cannabis Industry Information
You're assuming the place they stop has an outlet available and they give them permission to use it.

Besides, a regular outlet will charge it very slowly. A 30 min food stop charging on 220V/12A is only 2.6kWh. Since the author said it had a 215 mi range I'll assume it had the smallest 75kWh pack. That's only a 3.4% charge (7.3 miles)! In the US it would be about half that since we have 120V outlets.
What’s on the Agenda
Not in Japan either really.
There is no excuses anymore when its free from https://letsencrypt.org. Maybe they need to be hacked and data exposed?
Does anyone know why the IO-die is so large? Does it contain L3 cache or something?
I honestly don't get why all the first world countries of the world don't do more stuff like this. Agriculture is nothing close to a free market anywhere, but its all state involvement behind the scenes before you are presented with what looks like price competition and unbridled capitalism on store shelves.

Except for milk, which stands out as being price regulated in the US. The largest exception I know of.

If taxpayers are going to subsidize farmers to grow tons of excess corn, at least give everyone a cob or two a week instead of using it to dilute gas for no reason.
I'm definitely going to look into that one. As a blind user who needs to do presentations sometimes, I hate wysiwyg and I always use text-based tools. My favorite is Spectacle [1], as it apparently looks pretty good and I can upload presentations to now with a nice, simple, memorable URL. It's amazing when you can just open up a browser, point it to an URL you remember and the presentation just opens.

[1] https://github.com/FormidableLabs/spectacle
How US military cartographers and bad digital mapping created a house of horrors
Google Public DNS Now Supports DNS-Over-TLS
Sorry, folks.
A business which is only open when I'm in the office and closed when I actually have some free time doesn't sound sensible at all.
Our species manage to get away from running after food. Animals do, every life form takes from the environment. The issue is how easy it is to us to breed, slaughter, bag and cook living forms nowaday. But if you were 100000 years ago, you'd have no second thoughts about eating animals.
Lecture: The George Daniels Co-Axial Escapement
Pretty good fun/complexity ratio.
I think the implication was "an empty mind." Picture not a cleared-off tabletop, but an office desk with drawers where both the desktop and the drawers are empty.
Do not want public IP-addresses for my coffee pots and lamps and bird watching cameras.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18658483
The american processed cheese has it's place. It's on hamburgers. There aren't a lot of cheese that work well for that.

There are a lot of domestic cheeses that are good. You can find nearly every type of cheese being made by at least one cheese maker in Wisconsin. (Distribution is a completely different story)
I get what you're saying but, for many of us, renting a car for the weekend is a significant hassle and time sink. And then the rental probably isn't set up with a roof rack for canoes, etc. If it were a once a year thing? Sure. But it's not. It's every few weeks at least. (There's also picking up home improvement stuff etc.)

It doesn't always need to be a big SUV either. There are somewhat smaller vehicles that are almost as good for a lot of activities. People are going to keep buying vehicles that they can use for most of their activities.
Everything boils down to mathematics one way or another, even logic.

The trouble with praxeology is not the lack of math, though; it is the notion that results need not be validated empirically because they're based on logic. However, your assumptions (i.e. axioms) need not hold in nature and any number of mistakes could had been made in the reasoning process. This is why being based on logic does not make a model magically free of errors.
>Not sure whether your theories on there actually being an infrastructure for doing these sorts of things is correct, but even a 5 minute google search seems to suggest it is well within technical capabilities to do so.

The infrastructure would just be an (perhaps surveillance grade) RFID reader and a small office or locker where the suspect letters end up at each post sorting facility, so a security officer or perhaps just the branch manager can store these until the surveillance state replies what to do with the letter.

I also believe it is probable the standards are visible somewhere, just like I remember the bulk of the surveillance state in Europe was/is visible pre-snowden in very high detail through the ETSI (european technology and standards institute) standards.

> I doubt that the RFID is in the plastic containg the card, it's probably in the card itself.

I may have used the incorrect word with "contain", so first the SIM card and the PIN and PUK card are one and the same card, before breaking out the SIM card. I mereley suspect the larger PIN/PUK card to contain the RFID coil, because the perforated C-shape around the SIM has the open part of the C directed at the closest edge. Of course it is possible that the RFID coil is in the smaller piece of SIM card itself, but I don't think so because: the contact pads would provide shielding to the coil, and to have the same total area as a 4 turns in a Credit Card size, the coil would need many more loops. As a designer I would prefer putting the RFID loop in the larger card.

So I did not mean to say that the coil is in the plastic wrap or anything, in case that was how you understood me.

It may seem weird that (if I am right) the surveillance state designed the SIM cards so the connection with the RFID coil breaks, why not design it monolithically such that you can also track used SIM cards in the mail? I simply predict that there is demand for clean SIM cards on the market, and unopened prepaid packages are considered clean, but then the coil is not broken yet... so used SIM card's may turn out safer (if the previous usage was clean)...

I agree the holding times would be roughly reproducible, but I don't want to cram my file full of red flags...

Yeah, spying involves lots of deceit, and as everyone (hopefully) rememmbers from kindergarten, the web of lies only grows (and the observable inconsistencies grow with them)

If it hadn't been stalled, I would probably have ended up calling some friends from university time, probably only spent 2/3's of the call credit before it expires, then simply went on with my life. It's their reckless tradecraft that betrayed them. I have no problem talking openly about what I suspect, I am pretty sure plenty of actual criminals have noticed this before me, but they probably don't talk about it in public fora...
It looks to me that they’re just adding a permission for gyro access instead of turning it off altogether. Did I misread it?
I thought it was a really clever way to "teach" you about the game without having an actual tutorial (which I personally always hate).

I especially like how it lets you build up enough of a score before introducing the red block so that if you hit it a few times you are still in the game and the only setback was some time!

I think with some additional effects on the score (like some red flashing and showing it remove the score) when hitting a red one and it would be a lot easier to understand very quickly that it's bad.
Well this is the west's strategy in the Middle East. By installing pro Western democracies they can extend their hegemony over that region.
Yes, I know that I have to make a judgement call about whether or not to trust infrastructure I don't own, and I have made that judgement, but I'm asking for myself and others if the Homebrew project haa any additional information I and others can use to make that evaluation.

It is frustrating that you are being so opaque and dismissive. You still haven't answered my earlier question if the Homebrew project has published a summary of the results of these security reviews (I understand not posting the entire review publicly). A quick Google search did not turn up anything, which is why I am asking.

For contrast: I can find out the build process for a Debian package from their website[1]. While they do have some private operation documentation, they also publish the process by which packages get pulled into their system, built, and pushed to the mirrors[2][3]. They have documentation for how to replicate their build environment and build packages on my own[4]. This documentation is open, and I can verify packages with it as they move toward reproducible builds[5]. I understand that Debian is a much larger operation with a much longer history. I understand that it takes time to develop these things. This is not an attack on the Homebrew project or the work they do.

[1] https://www.debian.org/devel/buildd/

[2] https://www.debian.org/devel/buildd/operation

[3] https://wiki.debian.org/Teams/FTPMaster

[4] https://wiki.debian.org/BuilddSetup

[5] https://wiki.debian.org/ReproducibleBuilds
Why must programmable securities/money be decentralized?
Nothing better than finding even more cool content in the comments. Thanks for the link. It put to words a bunch of things that annoy me about modern action movies.
If you are doing a lot of long weekend roadtrips, you will likely want to own a ICE vehicle with the current state of battery tech. Not a big deal. To each their own. But for many people, especially households with two cars, one of those that fills up at home and has a range of 200mi, will be something that saves them time and money. People and society would probably be better off not attaching their identity and group affiliation to the type of car they use. Keep your identity small[1].

[1]http://www.paulgraham.com/identity.html
Yes, that something is homophony. Mandarin has 1522 syllables when you include tone (413 syllables without). [0] English has 15,831. [1]

[0] https://chinese.stackexchange.com/questions/14596/how-many-s...
[1] http://semarch.linguistics.fas.nyu.edu/barker/Syllables/inde... [via wayback: https://web.archive.org/web/20091115065840/http://semarch.li...]
There aren't new ears here, where we're all subject to this repetition. The commenter was commenting here about fatigue, not as a new-to-tech user on some other site. The issue is not that things are annoyingly written over and over, it's that they are annoyingly promoted over and over to devolve into the same discussion over and over.
Jeff Bezos, World’s Richest Person, Announces Divorce After 25 Years of Marriage
Who placed a classified ad in the Washington Post looking for a flux capacitor?
I bet the electric company could save money by just giving away cooking oil instead of having thieves drain their transformer oil.
I think this is less true and/or relevant than you claim.

If a 10 on the Yudkowsky ambition scale is “I think I know how to hack the computer that the universe is running on”, I propose 9.5: I know how to hack the computer that my perception of the universe is running on.
https://github.com/w3c/deviceorientation/issues/57#issuecomm...
An exchange is not Bitcoin. It's well known in the crypto community that exchanges are the weak point in security. The fact remains that the Bitcoin blockchain itself has never been successfully hacked and no Bitcoin has ever been stolen from the chain. That's pretty good security if you ask me.

As for governance, the OP says central oversight is necessary. This is an opinion, not a fact. All other altcoins have some form of centralized governance. I would argue this a root cause of their failures, not an advantage.
> The consensus is generally that the Bay Area doesn't have very good food

What?

Exhibit A: http://www.berkeleybowl.com/
Exhibit B: http://cheeseboardcollective.coop/
[exhibits C through Z on demand]

I haven't seen better grocery or cheese stores anywhere else in the US, or in Switzerland (there's stores with some better cheeses, but nothing with the range and variety).
I think that was the joke. projectramo was spreading misinformation while encouraging the op to share it, thus reliving the previous experience of repeating hoaxes as facts
Right, taxes should be higher on everyone else.
There are functional differences on iOS. For example if you “delete” Apple Music, Siri loses the ability to tell you what song is playing on Spotify (although I haven’t tried it since the original option to delete was added)
Or just get an electric with greater range perhaps? Hyuandi Kona would do it. Plus it seems a bad time to buy right now. Lots of new models coming in 2019.
Where is our ICO philosopher?
It's 14nm. Also, it was speculated to have L4 cache.
Is this a natural process that's been happening for eons (the speed of magnetic north changing accelerating rapidly) or is this due to man-made interference?
The creator seems/seemed to be taking suggestions to improve it. I'd encourage people who have improvements to suggest to suggest them, and/or create their own version using their own tools e.g. graphviz.
I like this analogy.

To take it further I'm equally as fine with me eating an 8-bit animal as I am with a 64-bit being coming into my house and eating 32-bit me :)
Yeah... and whoever told her to make as many little charging stops as possible was clearly also out to misinform her. The Tesla manual specifically says to leave your car plugged in and charge it all the way. You're not supposed to worry about that kind of stuff. Just plug it in and leave it charging until it tells you to stop.
Ask HN: Instead of #deleteFacebook, how about changing our demographic data?
#deletefacebook was cute but mostly ineffective due to the monopoly FB has on certain aspects of communication - people simply don't want to delete their accounts. How about a way to keep using Facebook but to thwart their ad revenue?

What if we change our demographic data, liked bands, sports, restaurants etc to create a very high noise ratio for FB's ad targeting? I think a lot more people would be willing to do this than to delete their accounts or installing adblock. Badly targeted ads = less revenue.
That is very sad. I hope at least the tea pot will get one!
IF you do the math, even for the at home case you spend more time charging the electric car than filling the gas car. The difference is with the electric car part of your routine is pulling the cord off the wall at night and hanging it back up in the morning, and it only takes a minute extra. With a gas car every once in a while - never on schedule you have to make a separate stop that adds 10 minutes. Over the course of a month less time was spent getting gas, but with the electric it is part of the routine do you don't think about it.
This article is so hard to read. 'Over 10 hours of charging', seven of those being while plugged-in and sleeping at a hotel, and 1.5h wasted on unnecessarily topping up to 100%. She also plays the 'cold battery' card but ends up making it to the destination with battery to spare.

Tesla has a trip planner that routes you to a 12-lane supercharger station [1]. This is not a complicated journey at all and only requires one ~30m charge each way. Somehow the author turned it into an anxiety-inducing odyssey.

https://www.tesla.com/trips#/?v=MS_2017_100D&o=Paris,%20Fran...
It is supposed to be like that. It is entertainment made for a broader audience. And it is also fairly "cheap" to make. If you want more science you can buy his books or watch cosmos (a new one is coming this year). Or you can "graduate" and go read more specific material. Someday someone might figure out how to make more specific content for a lot of people, but it mostly hasn't happened yet.
Using Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) to Classify Sentences
The kinds of corn fed to cows or used to make all manner of byproduct isn't the sweet corn variety that you'd normally serve alongside dinner. A couple cobs a week of the industrial varieties would be about as useful as getting a couple stalks of wheat; some people could meaningfully use it, but most wouldn't.
Worked fine for me on Firefox Quantum 64.0 on Windows 10.
Potential utility is different to actual utility though. Is that stuff actually useful to them right now? Or in general? If the answer is no then it has zero utility.
china has seemed to have recognized that chinese is too hard for most people to learn as a second language, and have been sponsoring efforts at establishing esperanto as an intl langauage
Surprisingly fun game.

Seems pretty basic enough in the beginning, but then turns into a serious predator/prey challenge and involves a lot of hand/eye coordination.
also this a 1000 times:

"Dependency slurping systems like NPM, CPAN, go get, and so on continue to freak me out. They might potentially be more dangerous than manual dependency management, despite the huge risks of that practice, precisely because they make it ‘easy’ to grow your project’s dependency graph — and hence the number of individuals and organizations that you implicitly trust. (And their trustworthiness can suddenly change for the worse.)"
Productized Services
I know from my time back in the trench digging industry that a huge part of the charger lack issue is caused by the simple fact that ordinary superchargers gobble 150 kW electrical power a piece, which means that six of these things put a peak load of 1 MW to the net. The newer generations are said to be up 500 kW each... so you're looking at up to 3 MW or even 10x more, if you're an Autobahn rest place and aim for a load of electric trucks to be charged!

Your typical gas station, however, has a base load of tiny ~ 22 kW (per [1], divided by 8800h/year). The challenge is now that both the 10 kV electrical uplink to the gas station itself and, especially in rural parts of the country, also the 50/110 kV distribution backbone has to be upgraded, and this is not cheap.

This is the one big advantage of fossil (or synthetic) fuels: the energy density is incredibly high and the cost of shipping a fuel tanker truck is tiny compared to building out all that electricity network.

[1] https://www.next-mobility.news/auch-verbrenner-fahren-mit-st...
That comment does not say the APIs are in the process of being removed.

And asking people to comment on the issue to say that they shouldn't be removed would not be helping the discussion, because that point has already been made in the thread by at least three people that I count.
Venture capital.

Selling electricity for money is not exciting. It's a simple and relatively low-margin commodity transaction. It's not going to create a unicorn. Making the transaction more complicated and collecting a bunch of user data increases the bullshit surface area for your pitch deck. If you're vague enough about what your business model really is, you might just fool someone into thinking that you can make them a whole bunch of money.
Just that. It appears that they are not supporting Daydream View or Google Cardboard headsets at this time. Just standalone VR devices.
I remember seeing an article about this several years back. There was a similar diagram showing magnetic north moving towards Russia and the wobble was getting bigger with time.
It does happen, believe it or not. I recommend "Factfulness" by Hans Rosling if you're interested.
That's the problem. The author admits to not using the onboard charging navigation but instead used Google Maps to plan the trip. She's intentionally being obtuse to make the article clickbait and make EVs look bad.
That's not an elevator pitch, you just used my question as an opportunity to fume about toxic Silicon Valley culture.

I can't deny, you gave me a few good laughs:

> Then they will offer me a term sheet where I go from owning 100% to owning 0% with a vesting schedule with some chance of getting back to maiybe 40% ownership if I don't get fired except it is in the fiduciary interest and responsibility of the board member investor to FIRE me so that I don't get my stock vested.

> I give a presentation to the BoD about a small, new direction or initiative for the business, based on some applied math, complete with theorems and proofs, one of the best sources of credibility, and several of the BoD members get physically ill and rush to the restrooms. Then the BoD leaves, convenes in a local bar, has a dozen rounds of drinks, and votes me out of the CEO slot.

> Those Sand Hill Road people just don't belong on the bridge of my ship; they are NOT qualified; they are a severe threat to the ship.

I honestly can't tell if you're trolling or not. Are you yanking my chain?
Elementary students learn code with calculators
reduplication[1], in case you find that sort of thing interesting. Almost exact reduplication, bar the ending - is ending in -in or -din allowed in Brazilian Portuguese?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reduplication
> Actually, file descriptions. The description is the kernel state pertaining to an open file. The descriptor is a small integer referring to a file description. When we send an FD into a UNIX socket, the descriptor number received on the other end might be different, but it will refer to the same description.↩

Oh man, that perfectly explains a formerly-unanswered question I had about how that mechanism worked. Thanks for linking.
A medieval woman’s work left blue pigment on her teeth