skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would this small device even be able to send data back to the antenna to complete the connection? It might work with a non standard protocol though, where it just accepts data sent to it via 2.4GHz.

Also, the 8 mile range is obviously very theoretical, in a direct line from point A to point B with no obstacles.
Thermo: Thermodynamics,Phase Equilibria, Properties and Chemical Db of ChEDL
A Visual Guide to Golang Memory Allocator from Ground Up
Fear of terrorism and fear of migration have largely obliterated this.

> Sometimes even free land would be granted just for moving to the middle of nowhere.

It's worth thinking about where the "free land" came from and whether it might have been previously occupied.
Isn’t this why you have a corporate card?
I posted a whitespace language a couple years ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14882214

The example code is at http://daly.axiom-developer.org/hello.w

Note that there actually IS code on the page, you
just can't see it as it consists only of spaces
and tabs.
I feel like the beauty and elegance of the original web was the fact that it was just an xml parser linking information.

Now JavaScript is required for everything and we can't get back to that original elegant concept.
If that means that RedisLabs stays in business and Redis stays maintained (which is not otherwise guaranteed), it means that the general public still benefits from it.
Quick Tool to Find, Customise and Generate Free SVG Icons for Your Project
I recall getting a Beta or Alpha version of the new 2400+ modems from a colleague (Cthulu who rank Arkham Asylum) who worked with me in Tymnet - they had sent a batch as possible upgrades for Shades.

I actually used it for work for a few years for dialling in from home.
What motivate a person to work? There is plenty of study that has asked this question and tried to quantify how much it is for money, a feeling of being useful, the social environment, perks, having fun, social status gain, and so on.

Pretty sure more males harbour a secret desire to be a nurse than males that harbour a secret desire to be a garbage man, and yet we see nurses are 90% female and garbage men being 90% male. The question is why.
It's a full-length movie uploaded to YouTube. I'm guessing ContentID got it.
"Interstellar dust bunny" is a fantastic phrase.
Pinterest Blocks Vaccination Searches in Move to Control the Conversation
Hyperledger Explorer (A Poor Mans Etherscan) Quick Start with Screenshots
In a vector arch like the risc-v vector extension, if you want to process exactly 256 or whatever at a time, just set the configuration or vector length register and off you go with SIMD-style programming?
The conclusion of the article raises a great question. Wouldn't it be more valuable to diagnose based on quantitative criteria instead of binary answers to extremely complex questions? I'd love to hear an opinion from a SCID practitioner.
Concurrency is not parallelism, friend.
FWIW the Nest product in question is the home security/alarm system Nest Secure, rather than the Nest Thermostat.
Yes, I suppose one gets paid by the tree pretty much everywhere. Many planters do say that after max 7-8 seasons you're broken. But -- to me, many of them seem to take this work too seriously. If you're paid by plant, why not take it _a little_ easier?

I've only planted in Estonia thus far and survived well, though. I seem to have suitable bodily proportions for the job, but it also comes down to planting ergonomically as wisely as you can right from the start. In particular, learning to use both of your hands and legs equally (plant "ambidextrously" as they call it). See this thread from replant.ca, an awesome resource for tree planters in Canada:
http://www.replant.ca/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?t=65984

But, sure, it is tough work to the point of not being sensible to many.
My favourite one of those is https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/t%C3%B6lva : computer, from "number-witch".

Referenced in the game Signal From Tolva, and the essay "Hexing the Technical Interview".
But we don't have that level of knowledge yet when it comes to schizophrenia. The closest I can get to such an absolute is "all schizophrenia cases are similar in that they manifest as sensory inputs uncorrelated to the outside world", but that isn't really a useful classification -- that description is based on symptoms, not on causes.
That is an excellent article about SOFIA thanks heaps for sharing it.
Gamers just default to male.
Yes, burst transmitters have been a thing for a very long time
Would not that lead to people taking the minimum required to get sick pay even for minor ailments.
Monad Tutorials Timeline
Speech to text aboard, compress the text and send it in bursts at random times.
Under the “Ask a Female Engineer” heading, I wish they would include a link to https://communequation.wordpress.com/2017/07/05/im-not-a-wom... for an alternate viewpoint, in order to reduce the echo chamber effect.
Can you provide additional references around this term "non-holonomic"
The Insane, Unholy Life of John McAfee – A Biography
Thanks, you might find Haraka to be easiest since it's already Javascript.

Postfix may require a process callout, you might need to write a milter.
But you are the owner of the vehicle, right? Then you are responsible for its technical state, even if someone else, be it a person or a machine, is driving.

Like.....if you let your friend drive, and the tyre bursts and you end up hitting another car for example - no one will be at fault(most likely), but your insurance will still end up paying for it. I don't see why it would be any different with AI driving the car, in essence it simply doesn't matter. An object belonging to you has damaged an object belonging to someone else - therefore your insurance has to pay for it.
If you mean the "No thank you, Mr Pecker" one, then it doesn't look to me as if he does any such thing.

(He certainly implicitly admits that he is in a relationship with Ms Sanchez. But, at least in my book, that's only cheating if it happened before his "trial separation" with his wife, and I don't see that he's admitted that it did.)
Nice way of putting it. Yesterday morning my son asked how humans came to be and I ended up stuttering that perhaps at some point some molecule of unspecified complexity gained the ability to replicate at which point it became subject to natural selection based on descent with modification... You get the problem. Better say: It started with simple life and the best ones (sometimes more complex ones) ended up in the next generation. FFWD 3.5 billion years and voila. It's a bit of a lie because "what's life, what's before that, what's best, what's fitness" etc. But it works. I keep having problems with this though, but yeah, what to say to someone without any grasp of cells or DNA or "1 billion years", do even grasp it "correctly"??... Man, speak about rabbit holes. I didn't even start on evolution on the population level.. I see my son loosing interest during my explanation, while I get more and more enthusiastic. It's a hard problem.
I think it's still possible to escape and make a fresh start - as long as you're not wanted. If you want to get away from your house, family, etc, it more depends on the immigration policies of where you want to go than anything. In this case, the US is not nearly as open to anyone as it used to be.
Don't waste your time... use clever css frameworks and solve the problem on spot... doesn't matter how nice your css code, your colleagues will mess it up quickly... let the intern fix it. ;)
You get more uprons if you say that doing 40 pushups cures Leukemia though.
Have you ever setup and maintained anycast? I have, it’s far from “easy.”
> Unless they went to South Dakota, apparently.

That, and the 'frontier' as a whole, is a different ball game - everyone was new then. It's like a new suburb vs a 50 year old one. Or well, the US 250 years ago vs now.
I’ve had a SFO -> London flight once where the pilot intentionally flew into a very strong jet stream current (saved us a lot of flight time, think it was close to an hour). Experienced a short burst of mildly rough turbulence entering and exiting, but otherwise smooth sailing.
What an unholy crime against god.
Are you comparing them to basic AWS lambda or lambda@edge? It seems like CF workers are similar to edge functions where you can modify request/response.
Didn't feel any negative connotation at all. Not a native English speaker, though.
Chinese Girl Shamed for Using Robot to Write Homework. Now Everybody Wants One
No, they optimize the talk filling the others speakers pauses.
It says funded, because it refers to money raised :)
> So, in conclusion, this study presents no statistically significant evidence that blind auditions increase the chances of female applicants. In my reading, the results seem to weakly indicate the opposite, that male applicants have a slightly increased chance in blind auditions; but this advantage disappears with controls.
This guy. Fun at parties. ;)

A good point but most would think of the two the same. I know I had a hard time getting some ideas across on some research I was doing until I separated these two concepts out. Then people started to understand.
Isn't this getting out of hand?

I mean, this should be a symbiotic relationship because these platforms grew thanks to the creator's content (apps, videos, etc) and creators grew thanks to the network effects of these platforms.

When it becomes unbalanced, shouldn't these platforms have the responsibility towards their content creators because they were given the tools to make their livelihood on it?

We all know it's a problem of scale, it would be extremely hard/expensive to have human customer support after a certain threshold - but maybe, just maybe, if that threshold is reached doesn't that mean that they're too big to give a proper support, therefore they're too big for a platform?

What's the benefit of a massive platform for users and creators if there's no proper support/control?

I just think regulators should look at this. Not to break them up (could be a solution), but to make them accountable for what they've created. Maybe AI will one day take care of it all, but currently it's not cutting it, and this trial and error approach to fine tune such systems is more damaging then anything else.

The pros of "oh it will be great in the future" do not weight more then the cons of the status quo.

Maybe I'm being unreasonable, I've witnessed waves of this, and came to my awareness upon the media outrage of brands ads being displayed in ISIS propaganda and stuff. It was quickly patched when it got to Google's pockets (though it still have flaws, yet media investment is pretty much assured now). What about the rest?
YouTube Channels Created in 2018, Has Got Million Subscribers in a Year
Bootstrap 5 Expected to Completely Replace JQuery
I read another article yesterday that even our most basic assumption, that all cells in a body share the same DNA, may not even be true: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/02/190215135835.h...
A little padding and a small border would make it much more readable https://i.imgur.com/D7CNgwa.png
No, Crunchbase public data. I also reach out to all companies suggesting they can fix/clarify any inaccuracies, and update it as soon as they come back to me.
Norway’s Beautiful but Treacherous Road
Look Mum No Database (Thanks to Awk, a 30 Year Old Program) (2013)
No, Sweden is my fourth country to live in but I haven't worked in another European country. It can be expensive to live here yes; despite my salary being decent-but-not-lavish I still feel comfortable affording whatever I need to live and "play". In addition to what I consider a decent salary, six paid weeks off (with extra pay for vacation days + public holidays), various company subsidized benefits, nice public infrastructure, healthcare, etc all go to help with that. I guess the other responder's standards may be different, but personally as a programmer my living here feels very comfortable.
I learned it from the CSS spec, and playing around with a text editor and a browser open. It is very much a "hands on" activity, but if you want to see "the big picture" then the introductory sections of the CSS spec are quite useful.
I did something similar and found it to be useless for how I work. I even wrote a second tool in Rust that uses the WINAPI (throwback to 1998 when I last used it).
Sure, numbers might be 50% correct, but maybe they're not.

Say I'm supposed to write some code, so the IDE should be the front window. But I get carried away trying to test an edge case, so I spend 4h in a shell doing stuff that's 100% related, but not in the IDE. Not really a contrived example. Or spending 3h in a browser researching something and reading docs and forum posts about $software when I was supposed to write a one liner fix.

TLDR: Didn't work, gave up with it.
In Polish, killing an animal changes its gender instead: you can butcher a pig (_świnia_, feminine in Polish) but get "hog-meat" (_wieprzowina_, from _wieprz_, masculine).

Same with a cow being turned into "ox-meat" (krowa -> wołowina) and sheep -> "ram-meat" (owca -> baranina).
Javascript isn't required for everything, and nothing is stopping anyone from writing simple, static sites without it.

The web was always envisioned to have potential beyond just static hyperlinked documents. The belief that everything beyond basic HTML has been a corruption of an ideal rather than evolution is a confabulated view of history, brought on mostly by nostalgia and a frustrated sense of elitism now that the web is as mainstream as any other form of mass media.
All your arguments are valid, in ideal scenarios. In an ideal scenario any comment or feedback should be taken in the right spirit and acted upon.

But in these days of stack ranking and subjective evaluations. You giving a lot of feedback can be considered of lack of ability to write good code on the part of that person(after-all if they could write good code, why would it get so much criticism?). Then the next thing that happens- Which is that your CR comments being used as a proof to downrank them in the stack. Your colleague will and right so think you are actively criticizing them to ensure you get promoted over them.

Enmity and rivalry begins from there. Then they could raid your CR wall and do the same to you. Then all kinds of backstabbing and self-promotion activities start.

Before you know it you would have made a few enemies within the team.
Yeah, Spotify is too big to fit the list.
Sounds like my Easter parties.
Appareil Photo 500€
Thank you for that useful, informative, and actionable comment.

Would you care to comment further? I, for one, would be interested in hearing a complete, coherent, and cogent elaboration.

TIA.
subscribing now, thanks.
Bad Photoresist Costs TSMC $550M
Ok finally I wrote the post, sorry for the delay: http://antirez.com/news/126 and thanks for the feedbacks.
One would have thought that in post-Snowden world, such reassurances would be completely unacceptable. Yet many people even here are dismissing the case with the "conspiracy" catch-all label.
>He tries to determine what has happened historically but not why.

The biggest advance in the history of psychotherapy was to stop asking why and start asking what and how.

The psychoanalysts broadly believed that mental disorders could be treated by revealing and resolving unconscious conflicts and forgotten childhood memories. That's a very slow process, and eventually randomised controlled trials would demonstrate that it wasn't particularly effective.

Rational emotive and cognitive behavioural therapists essentially argued I don't care why you're nuts, I just want to teach you how to be less nuts. If you have habitually fearful or negative thoughts, you can learn to disregard those thoughts as unhelpful and consciously replace them with more useful thoughts. Knowing who to blame for your cognitive bugs doesn't really help you fix them. Aaron T. Beck had the good sense to subject his psychotherapeutic approach to randomised controlled trials, demonstrating that a relatively short course of cognitive behavioural therapy was at least as effective as several years of psychoanalysis.

Psychiatry, clinical psychology and psychotherapy undoubtedly has a lot of shortcomings and there are a lot of patients we don't yet know how to treat effectively. A far bigger problem however is lack of access - the vast majority of people who could benefit from psychiatric medicine simply don't get treated. In the developed world, it's usually fairly easy to get prescribed medication, but there are often long waits or financial barriers to access psychotherapy. In the developing world, most people can't even access SSRIs despite the cost being around $1 a month. Stigma and a lack of awareness are still a substantial barrier to accessing care.

We need better treatments, but the priority right now must be simply to get more people to try the treatments we do have. Trying a treatment with a 40% success rate is obviously better than doing nothing, but nothing is still the default and it's causing immense amounts of needless suffering.
Unfortunately not for now. But you can check this - https://medium.com/@rdutel/900-startups-hiring-remotely-in-2...

Alternatively, you can use =importxml to extract all URLs on my site, and run a VLOOKUP against the Remotive list.
You can't just automatically use the results - at the end I group them by window title and look at things that are > 5m

Not perfect but decent.
It would be useful if the alternatives had an explanation on how they are more eco-friendly. As it is now, it's a starting point for research, without any guarantees.
Organizers gave each a single fork for dinner.
Modern x86 processors already do a lot of register renaming and speculative and out of order execution. Much of the huge complexity you're worried about already exists in modern CPUs in order to track and eliminate false data dependencies and to keep the CPU busy in the face of data hazards.
SHA-2 is more widely supported and the de-facto standard these days. I'm not surprised that an entity like Microsoft ends up being conservative with its choices of algorithms. I guess they could've gone for SHA-3 but I suppose even that is a bit too "bleeding edge" for MS.
I suppose you could get information about the asteroid's shape?
Also interesting was the benchmark construction for GPUs: "we have selected 24 popular game benchmarks including Battlefield 4, Crysis 3, GTA V, and Portal 2. Figure 5 shows the results of five applications (other applications show similar trends). Each of the presented applications was tested on over 20 different GPUs and normalized to the oldest GPU chip evaluated" http://parallel.princeton.edu/papers/wall-hpca19.pdf
Yes, usually there is a thing called tjänsteledigt. Which basically means that you can ask your employer for a ”pause” in your employment. I believe they are required by law to let you keep your employment.
> downplay the environmental impacts of bitcoin mining

I didn't, I just said it won't be an issue when ITER is ready, which it probably will, and in our lifetime. We don't need to have it available to us, it would be enough for those miners to use it and the impact would be significantly reduced. I am not saying that it isn't a problem right now, because it is, but it won't always be the case so there is a long-term solution in the happening, which is good to know.

I am not saying we shouldn't reduce emission and whatnot right now, of course we should.
There are a number of videos on YouTube of people ferrying small planes across the north Atlantic. Usual route is via Iqaluit, Nunavut on to Greenland.
You can add hardware features in order to support features you want to support in the future, but not advertise them in case those features for some reason don't come to fruition. If they had advertised "contains a microphone" there could be users who claim false advertising if they can't use the microphone. It's stupid but I can see a lawyer making the argument.

As long as the microphone never recorded anything, they're no legal downside to including it and not documenting it. There could be a slim but potential issue with advertising a microphone that the customer can never use.

The response to this incident is showing that that view is changing though.
I agree with you, there is no win in this dead-end situation.
But the fact you acknowledge it as a battle may have a huge impact on yourself, your mood, your stress level and this could help you getting better/worst.
I honestly feel like it's more like a war than a battle. You might be healed for a while and then it comes back, exactly like England/France/Germany for centuaries.
This looks cool, but I'm not sure it looks practical. Why do I want a pixel-grid typeface for programming?
A Vision of New Age with Alan Kay 1988 (VPRI 0224) [video]
Would be even scarier with eSIM, but I suppose it's just a matter of time before we get that.
Congratulations on shipping something meant to do good for the planet!

I think you should add more context to each item. I'd like to see specifically why an item is bad and how the replacement is better.

The toothbrush is a good start but it would be more impactful if credible studies were linked. I have a hard time imagining that my toothbrushes end up in the sea.
I love Google for the service values they provide, but if this were to come from another company then I might have believed it was in fact an error.

Privacy has always been an important factor when people consider any Google products, and they are fully aware of that so this topic must have always been on their list of priorities. For a company like Google with rigorous testing/approving processes in place before a product is even launched, to come back and say that it was an accident is pretty hilarious, though realistically what else could they have said?

I still like them. It's a love-hate relationship, we have passed the denial phase and entered the acceptance stage long time ago.
Microsoft dual signs at the moment with SHA1 and 2. SHA1 is used by older versions of Windows and SHA2 by newer versions. This flips a switch so older versions of Windows use SHA2 too.
Show HN: Lunar – Free Bootstrap Modal and Popups
Elcomsoft Wireless Security Auditor Pro v7.12.538 Crack
> There are patients I see today who decided to fight, sought out any avenue they could and are alive and going on holidays with their kids today because of it.

20 or so years ago my uncle was given 6 mos. to live. I don't remember the exact type of cancer, but the survival rate was low. My grandfather, being an ex-military hard ass who had to fight and claw his entire life said to hell with that.

Long story short, my uncle today is married with 2 great kids. I don't know if there is much research around attitude and outcomes, but I can't imagine a fighting attitude is harmful.
Miscellaneous is mispelled, it's missing an l.
Your demographic has no bearing on Reddit’s bottom line.