skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could also add the asymmetrical waveshape of the "blat" of several types of horn instruments (e.g. trombone) to that list of similar tones.
Until your motor unit craps out, and then it turns out that particular system isn't produced anymore, so you have to throw out all your attachments too.
I bet you only own iPhones :)
All Androids I owned so far had micro-SD card slots.
While I'm not excited by the idea of having a kernel-wide concept of "container", I do love the idea of being able to create a new detached filesystem namespace, mount things into that namespace, and openat and fooat in that namespace.
You can compile and run it too, though.
Same for Apple, I've had to bypass this multiple times for pen testing engagements. There are ready to use modules to patch it out, no root / jailbreaking required.

There is lots of good security reasons to do this. Further, if they didn't people would just roll a Swift / OBj-C SSL library and do it all themselves, which would be worse I think.
Article in 5 years: "A record drop in bird, bat, dragonfly, frog, damselfly, spider and turtle populations measured across all areas with former abundance of mosquitoes. More victims of climate change/pollution/glyphosate! Somebody do something, quickly, please!"

These kinds of experiments of course never have any side-effects...
>dynamic dispatch via trait objects over C structs

What does this mean? A struct is just a block of memory with zero type information. So how does Rust do dynamic dispatch on C structs again?
It works on my compiler, but it's a bit confused about how virtual memory works on modern systems.
I wish he had another hour to get through the rest of the slides. Great stuff.
I believe the legendary Project Xanadu has an interesting approach, possibly restrictive, for dealing with this issue.

http://xanadu.com/xuTheModel/
Exploiting Regular Expressions
I sympathize but this happens on every thread. Articles about Google setting up a permanent Mars colony would have posts whining about Reader. Articles about an Apple credit default swap denominated in Renminbi will have comments complaining about how the latest refresh of the Macbook Pro wasn't really a "Pro". And so on.
3-5 m resolution is a lot worse than what people expect from ‘satellite’ images.
Paul Graham on the Transition to Meat Substitutes
> If your theory has no way to express the question Is the AC true? then the LEM is no issue, as there's no 'proposition' to worry about at all.

That's not what I meant. I meant that choice can be neither proven nor disproven. The philosophical fact that, due to LEM, it must either be true or not is irrelevant, because you cannot rely on it being true or on it being false.

> My intuition is to favour the former, as the latter seems a much stronger claim.

Well, Platonism is a popular philosophy of mathematics among mathematicians, but many strongly reject it.
Yeah, I'm honestly not surprised. Apologies for the cynicism, but sometimes I wonder if the pushes for HTTPS-everywhere, certificate transparency and DoH are really more for the privacy of app developers instead of the privacy of users...
I've transferred two of my domains from Namecheap and haven't had any problems, but I wonder when they are going to start supporting direct domain registration.
Flying Producing Gravitational Waves
Can an object with constant, fast and huge mass changes produce gravitational waves and fly?
What's interesting is that it worked on my computer before reinstalling MacOS on new hdd, and now it stopped working, showing malformed geometry.

JS console output: "Batch 2 does not have TEX0. WTF? / Attributes: 600 index.js:14" (and the same for different batch ids)
ATI Technologies Inc., AMD Radeon HD 6750M OpenGL Engine
Sorry for asking, but what secure reasons would that be?

If Apple wanted, they could prohibit the last point by requiring all apps to delete TLS handling to the OS and failing the review otherwise.
A magnificent production and an invitation to explore when the opportunity arises.
Linux 5.1 Picking Up Option to Lockdown All but Internal USB Devices
My point was that counting letters in one short command seems myopic here, it's not something you type in isolation. Julia package names tend to be much longer and more explicit than python/R ones. But julia code (at least mine) tends to be more compact, partly because I can write things like A ⊗ B instead of np.kron(A,B).

As far as I'm aware there is no budget for a police force. There is, however, a double-your-money-back guarantee on all advice from blog posts!

I do think the manual could be clearer about using/import. Perhaps this should be emphasised under workflow [1], and packaging differences from Python included in the list [2]. The experts have forgotten what the pain-points were; contributions from those who have not are thus welcomed.

[1] https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/workflow-tips/
[2] https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/noteworthy-differenc...
Deep Learning Song Ft. Chipmunks – Some Fun with ML and DL
Oh, I was quite pissed at Apple back when I swapped my android phone for an iPhone and couldn't add an sd card. But just ordered enough built-in memory and 4-5 years on that was probably the last time I thought about SD cards.
Once you install closed source software, you're no longer the sole owner of your computer. If an app wants to hide data, and they can't rely on tls to do it, they'll just add another layer of encryption.
Supply-side economics is and always will be dominant.
What's the point of doing this instead of just a regular directory with a metadatafile and zipping the whole thing ? That's how most modern document softwares do it, including MS office and libre office.
This was essentially my route as well. My wife got a two year postdoc position in Germany. I actually gave them over a month of notice, since I had a rather unique position and I knew they had trouble hiring me. After a few weeks my boss confessed they weren’t sure what they were going to do, and I actually hadn’t put any thought into finding a new job, so we agreed on me doing remote.
Your comment reads just as well without the condescending "It's almost like" at the beginning
Are you talking about iOS? What solutions exist to bypass certificate pinning without jailbreaking?
I think this is cool! How is it going so far?
(* secure->security, delete->delegate at the reply below, got caught by the noprocrast thing at the worst of times, sorry...)
It stops people who have root certificates installed on their phone (e.g. the Facebook research app from a couple weeks ago) from being able to monitor traffic.
No, it's alleging that CQ submitted those comments. There's no reason to believe based on this article that CQ impersonated people - what's more likely is that they operated websites to gather comments and people submitted false names through there.

If you look at the linked WSJ article you'll see there were fake comments on many of the common templates, some associated with pro-NN groups and some against.
But how do you handle multiple users, with siloed data ?
There are actual several Android without slots. Including my OnePlus 5. But you do have the choice. I don't require a lot of storage (I just recently upgraded my desktop to over 1TB of space) so I'm fine with the 32 GB or whatever it is I get on board.
It's a clickbait article anyway - you can get this and related photos from inside the reactor elsewhere on the web. Just go with "chernobyl corium" phrase in your fav. search engine images section.
What exactly are you saying is a lie?
It’s surprising to see that many HTTP connections, considering that Apple has been pushing somewhat hard for apps to migrate to HTTPS connections…
If you care about the privacy of users, you need software that the user controls, not the developer.
Therefore free software.
You may find the details of how this works in the original paper:

https://www.nature.com/articles/nbt.4245
New Horizons spacecraft returns its sharpest views of Ultima Thule
I wish that thing were screen reader accessible. People are always saying how easy it was to use and I really wantto experience it, though I sadly can't. The only things the screen reader can see on the website are the power switch, the paperclip button, the disk number and the copyright footer.
Moreover the sources written for versions >= 3 are serioosly not guaranteed to work on different 3.x versions.
> Which is not to say that we shouldn't wrap dependencies. We absolutely should.

Why?

If I'm writing something for a known environment that's unlikely to change, it seems like a waste of time.
Cocktail Similarity
Bought a KitchenAid stand mixer - the motor made a loud "aircraft landing" sound. When I called the number in the instructions they told me that their warranty doesn't cover sounds, and that they couldn't do anything for me. I tried to explain that I had worked with motors a lot, and this wasn't a normal sound, and asked to speak with a supervisor. The supervisor told me the same thing - no warranty for that type of problem. I haven't bought anything from KitchenAid since then.
Find out how many people are working for the startup and their backgrounds. This is super important to do either as research before or after, to find out if you are going to be working with truly A-players. Overlooking this aspect might be ok in the short run but as with many startups, people do get laid off at some point (or the idea fails to take off) so to get maximum benefit during your time, expose yourself to excellent colleagues who will grow your skillset.
The point of HackerNews is to spark interesting conversation as much as anything. Often that involves going off on a tangent. At least that's why I come here, and I'd guess I'm not alone.
This is super exciting! Big congratulations! I only wish that C++20 gets a wide adoption as quickly as possible once its released.
from memory they recently wontfix'ed some issues about this saying they leave things like updates on http so they can be cached on corporate networks.
A fantastic product. A well designed ap from the bottom up and one that, as a student, I find incredibly useful and use constantly. I have made suggestions on future enhancements in the public newsgroups, and shall try and think of me. Just dont forget: naming of sub-pages :-). Many thanks
I enjoyed reading this post, thank you. The cultivation of attention and thus self care is a significant theme in the work of Bernard Stiegler, which, if you haven’t encountered it, may be of interest.
Great article. I’m interested in how the performance between the same docker image running on fargate vs a c5.large EC2 instance.
See here for an example https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19017234
Yes, A tool called Objection can do it. You have to modify and re-sign the app you are interested in bypassing. Requires a developer account and the .ipa of the app you want to work with.

https://github.com/sensepost/objection
"Yet the Volt did serve a purpose. It led to advances in lithium-ion batteries similar to those that power smart phones and computers. But such advances ultimately led to the Volt's demise as GM and other manufacturers developed fully electric vehicles that can go 200 more miles per charge."

A better headline would be:

The Volt Dies but the Bolt Lives On.
I don't see why this can't be implemented as a simple library, with perhaps a little more verbosity.

For example:

> select(/foo/$x/$goo/z/y/w, { value($1) < 3 })

Could become in JS:

select("/foo/$x/$goo/z/y/w", function(a){ return a<3; })
You can read about it here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/au0c4x/201902_kona_iso...
> If you live and work in Edogawa City, or Katsushika, or Nerima

I only used the data I found in the referenced article. I used the "budget" option that is "located outiside central Tokyo and about a 30- to 45-min train ride to a major Tokyo station." Edogawa city is even closer than that estimation (about 25minutes to Toyko station and less than 20 minutes to a major station). So if the numbers in the article are correct, the 45000en example I cited would be more fitting to something like Funabashi. For the places you mentioned the article claims 70000en/20m², so 3500en instead of 3000en per m².

You might be correct though that you have less reason in Tokyo to go to the city center compared to a German city, e.g. for work, entertainment and night-live.

Edit: Your abandoned houses example is very interesting though. I also had the feeling owning property a bit outside of the centers isn't that hard/expensive here. Especially as the houses are rather simple wood constructions.

> And I haven't seen the variety and prices eating out anywhere else either. See if you can get a salaryman to take you around on a tour of not-so-secret 500en per meal shops.

Oh yes. Food prices were one of the most surprising differences for me. Eating out can be surprisingly cheap in Japan (e.g. at these 500en shops or supermarket excellent bento area). It's amazing. In fact I haven't cooked a single time for myself while being here. On the other hand, prices in supermarkets are way more expensive than in Germany. I pay 50% to 100% extra compared to prices at Aldi or Lidl in Germany. Especially fruits (and anything fruit related), Jogurt (granted, not really a domestic product), bottled water and drinks in general. Even rice is about 100% more expensive (about 120en/kg for the cheap one in German supermarkets)!

This results in the funny situation that for me eating out at cheap shops in Japan is maybe 20-30% more expensive than cooking for myself, while in Germany eating out at cheap shops is 2 to 4 times more expensive than cooking for myself. In the end I can manage with ~900en per day in Germany, but have to cook myself 6 times a week, while I spend 1500en per day in Japan and eat out 7 days a week.

Edit2: Eating out foreign food in Japan (e.g. pizza) is extremely expensive though. While eating international cousine in Germany (including a lot of available Japanese sushi and Ramen restaurants) has absolutely no price difference to the domestic restaurants. Actually Chinese, Italian and Burgers are regularly cheaper than German restaurants.

Edit3: Bottled water is also an interesting one. The cheapest bottled water in Japan is about 8 times more expensive than the cheapest one in Germany. Yes the tap water has a good quality and is drinkable, but I'm a "water snob" and can't stand even a slight taste of chlorine and some other usual suspects. The only tap water I found acceptable was in Nagano.

That's what I mean with some countries being better in one area, while the others are better in another area. It's not that easily comparable and your expectations in another country are heavily influenced from what you are used at your home country.
Using Custom React Hooks to Simplify Forms
Try http://tippin.me/ - we can only overcome the predatory economics of these platforms by experimenting
Even then, often there will be small bits that don't fit well. By wrapping everything you make the model and assumptions of your application explicit. Code that is written against your own model (which is almost always simpler than what the library offers) will be more understandable.

I really like the Dijkstra quote, "The purpose of abstraction is not to be vague, but to create a new semantic level in which one can be absolutely precise."

Usually I even wrap libc and POSIX functionality in my C programs. Advantages include (1) not having to mess with specific types, such as size_t, time_t, DIR*, and so on -- which often don't fit my own model (e.g. dealing with unsigned size_t vs signed integers is painful), and often need small fixes to be portable. (2) compiles a lot faster since I don't need to include 10000s of lines from system header files (3) not wrapping makes huge portions of the project dependent on the library, instead of only the wrapper. (4) You tightly control access to the library, which makes it easier to troubleshoot. You can also make up your own strategy for managing library objects in a central place.
When an actual emergency showed up - the London bombings, the mobile and emergency services radio networks collapsed under the load. Pagers kept working.
True but I was talking about the producer side, those cool kids in big corps. They have money backed and drive small companies to adopt the next cool things.
Very strange book at the time. Factual fact is that in 1970s recursion and self-reference was abhorred. I even remember a lecturer in real-time control, who clearly did not know what a subroutine was. His world view was a state-machine with transition strings between states.
are mosquitoes a "key species"?

this is a must watch for anyone wondering if there might be "side-effects" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yzDISuJdfZk
First thing I wanted to do was fix the HD's system folder so it could boot without the floppy. Hang on, there's no System folder on the floppy!
Twitter does sublicense, otherwise it would be impossible to use their API. I've looked at the developer agreement, and didn't see anything that would make these services against the rules.
Following the comments posted here, I think the proper way to format input is to split the transformations into two.

The credit card example gives us purely cosmetic changes and it makes sense to apply them in real-time so the user receives important feedback. The other type is the application of strict formatting, like in the date format example. It's really nice to infer 1992223 as 1992/02/23, but it robs some control from the user. As we're already inferring what the user is trying to say, we could show them 1992/2/23 to give them feedback and apply the transformation before sending the data, thus having the best of both worlds.
by default it supports a variety of targets, you don't need to set it up.

setting up the system libraries is relatively easy, make a copy of the target you're building for, assuming it has a setup for compilation, and use --sysroot=/path/to/target.
Depending on how much you drive, the ICE car really won't be cheaper overall through ten years. Gasoline is significantly more expensive than electricity to go the same distance. If you have a way to charge your EV on someone else's dime (like an electrical charger at work), then the savings get even larger.
This looks like a nice topic for a blog post / single page tutorial. Perhaps show the rackety way and compare with version in Racket that use the usual parsers in other languages.
KitchenAid has an all attachments fit all mixers guarantee. Combined with the company being pretty old and not looking like it's going anywhere, that's a huge part of the appeal of the brand. Being fairly confident the scenario you're proposing wont be an issue.
My biggest issue with python is distribution: it’s a much worse headache to try to ensure your product works on other people’s machines (Python versions, dependencies, and anything with Cython just makes things worse) than just requiring a C++14-compliant compiler.
That is a great idea. I'm going to try this myself on my Android phone (though ads etc. are already blocked on it). Might be a good way to put a tripwire up to catch if anything suspicious happens.

EDIT:
OpenWRT's adblock package (which I already used) can create a DNS report and each list has a Blacklist/Whitelist button. Superb!
Regarding iOS: I stopped using iPhones and (edit typo) quot the ecosystem altogether (apart from an app I still sell in apple app store) because with the lack of an untethered Jailbreak I could no longer install "Firewall IP" and I could not edit the hosts file.

Regarding Android: I switched to Android for the "NoRoot Firewall" and since most Android phones are Root-able I can also edit my hosts file.

The article gives a very good analysis of what I have been telling friends, and my constant complain towards that Cancer called Facebook: why does my e-banking app or Booking.com or practically every air carrier's app, need to alert FB that I am using this or that app?

Anyone with an Android can install that NoRoot Firewall and see in 60seconds what their phones are doing when you are not looking. This in combination with the applications running in the background 24/7 makes privacy a thing of the past.
I'm reading the source and it's pretty smooth. Feels like reading english.
Electric cars and especially hybrids have been around long enough to pretty thoroughly disprove the notion that these kinds of cars only have short usable lifespans. I agree, I have no idea where these figures are coming from. Battery degradation is a well understood phenomenon, and EV manufacturers aren't stupid when it comes to their charging circuits. A Tesla maintains over 90% of its battery capacity after going >160k miles: https://www.engadget.com/2018/04/16/tesla-battery-packs-live...
To me, the only benefit of joining a startup is in startups you're usually given tasks for which you're not qualified for. But I wouldn't join a startup if startup doesn't offer me compensation package (salary + stock option) at least at market average.
That video is surprisingly stressful to watch
Run Chart Rules for Interpretation [pdf]
Type inference is super handy in a lot of places. The problem I've run into in the rust book and other intro docs is they almost always use type inference, which makes it harder to learn what is going on. I'd prefer they used explicit types to start and then ease into type inference.
"At all" is a very strong wording. Do you really not think that appropriate compensation is all that's needed for this approach to make perfect sense?
Civilization V. Fans Are Playing a Single Game Like an Actual Democracy (2016)
Are you in a death cult? You seem like it. Climate change has you so scared your scientific mind is completely shut off. We're not gonna be on fossil fuels long enough to destroy a planet that already survived meteor strikes that wiped out nearly all life. Go harass some unbelievers? Yep gotta scare them into giving up their freedom.
Don't forget that car safety has improved significantly over the past 20 years. Crash avoidance and survival has gone way up over that timeframe. Once you price in the value of your and your loved ones' lives the old junker car starts looking a lot less appealing.

I got rid of an old junker car after I almost got into what could've been a really bad highway accident (at speed) caused by someone not seeing me and trying to take the lane I was in. My car almost lost control when I swerved into the break-down lane to avoid him. A modern car with electronic stability control, or frankly even just no mechanical/structural problems, would have fared much better. No one is spending thousands of dollars replacing the entire suspension system in a junker car, but that's just the start of what you'd need to do to try to make an old car safer.
And even then the model S's range isn't enough. I do a 500 mile weekend roundtrip about once every couple of months and there's no way it would work for that as there's no place to charge overnight at the destination (250 miles away from home, which I do non-stop on a single tank of fuel). There are basically no fast chargers in the UK which you could guarantee being able to use on the route either, even if I didn't mind having to stop (which I do).

This isn't a long journey for the UK, which is not a big country. The only way I could realistically own a pure EV as an only car would be to hire another car for these journeys and use an EV for shorter journeys but an EV wouldn't really be worth it money-wise just for shorter trips and I'd have to put up with an underpowered hire car and the hassle of picking up and returning for the long ones.

Hybrids (not range-extenders like the i3) on the other hand do make sense and I suspect will see much better sales as people realise they don't all look like the (very ugly) Prius.
That’s all good but this car doesn’t have a throttle connected to the drivetrain and the only thing that looks like a gearbox is a planetary gear that may be changed at high speeds.