skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could have a point; as a reference, airline passengers reputedly put up a lot more fight against hijackers post-9/11. I don't want to watch the video- but perhaps a similar sort of shift in mindset could be brought about for these kinds of attacks, whether that be more running or more teaming up to fight back.
A missing piece of information here may be that bicycle lanes on major streets in Copenhagen are physically separated from the roadway by a curb, so the only vehicle/bicycle interactions are at intersections.
So people reject a claim not because it's false but because they don't like the consequences of accepting that claim? That's the modus operandi of totalitarian ideologies. It's hardly a reasonable justification.

>At this point, nobody is doing science.

Do you have a background in scientific research? I see no point debating further unless you do.
This is about government censorship, not forcing private web sites to host the video.
What's so surprising? Jit-like techniques are older than I am, and I am not that young anymore :-)
NSFW How To?
Lys, a language that compiles to WebAssembly
> it was a way to press for more international access for the citizens.

Does it work against large/rich countries?

The US and Canada are being forced to allow visa free travel for Romanians and Hungarians, so their response has been to create a visa that’s not a visa.
Yup. I remember the “vote” they held that essentially gave away any further say in how those kinds of decisions are made. “We heard you loud and clear–you didn’t vote, you must not care, so we’ll do whatever we want with your stuff now.” (Paraphrasing) of course they never actually intended it to be a democratic platform and knew full well what the results would be before even announcing it.
> You're either for free speech or you're not,

and

> it's all culturally defined.

contradict each other completely, right?

Everyone is for free speech, it just everyone has a different idea of what that means (as you say)
'Super-smeller' helps develop swab test for Parkinson's disease
The New Zealand video is orders of magnitude more viscerally graphic than the famous videos of the planes flying into the towers. This is not to say one is more tragic than the other, just that the video for the NZ shooting may be one of the worst videos on the Internet. It would never be on CNN, so this comparison doesn't hold very strongly.
With the old wired ones you can also play/pause/skip/change volume/use a mic/whisper your fantasies to siri/etc. I mean all you really get with these is not having to deal with 2.5' of wire, at the cost of having to charge them and the whole $160 business
Charm co-founder here... thanks for the typo find, fixed!

People have been lobbying and protesting for years, I don't believe it's going to fix things on its own. Policy makers need legitimate technology options to put support behind, and that's what we intend to develop.

Thankfully you are simply incorrect that "no-one who will buy this commodity at small scale for a much higher price". We are in active sales conversations with a number of buyers who are very much willing to pay a premium for the commodity given its reduced carbon intensity.
Looks great, nice to not need external trackers. Only thing missing for me, is the option for a single connection over usb-c, the so called VR-link present on some newer gfx cards.
I think op is mostly referring to how zsh users often load it up with extensions to do fancy completions, and fancy prompts requiring special fonts and doing lots of things like showing current git branch. It can add some latency!
4chan is not the government.

I think 4chan has gone too far on this one. They should ban neonazi propaganda. -- the grandparent
Except the search engine business is not profit making without ADs.

Google is like yellow page, not Walmart.
China clones 'Sherlock Holmes' police dog to cut training times – report
I am not sure why my opinion is being shot down.

If I was cheering for fake meat, I wonder whether this would be the case. Is this a "touchy" subject? If my opinion offends, please be less sensitive.

To say fake meat is identical to real meat is to say that humans understand everything about the process. We don't, but like to pretend we do.

I admit, I also have this view because of an association with meat and live animals - hence, meat comes from life. It is special.

If it is grown in a lab, it looses this. Although some will say fake meat still comes from life, I disagree.

I think my opinion is historically aligned with mainstream.
You don't inherently need a libc for wasm. That is, libc is usually the API for the platform; wasm doesn't have such a thing really. Your wasm module says "hey, these are the functions I expose, and these are the functions that I am planning to call from the environment" and it's the host's job to wire that up properly. In the browser, that means when you instantiate a wasm module, you need to provide all the required functions, and then you can call the exposed functions from JS. Outside the browser, what things you can call and will be called is defined by the host.

A libc can be useful inside of wasm for existing C or C++ code (or whatever) that is built for another platform, so that you can more easily compile to wasm as well. But it's an option, not required.
Samsung Odyssey+ has higher resolution (1600 vertical) and mechanical IPD adjustment, and is often on sale for $300-400.

The Samsung (like other Windows MR headsets) only has two cameras, so the Rift will probably do a better job of tracking the controllers when they're behind your head.

The Samsung also has some comfort issues for some people, the Rift may be better there.

Overall the Rift will probably hold up well here as a more well rounded package despite the slight drop in resolution, I'll be interested to try one if they get in-store demos.

Also depends on whether you want to buy a VR headset from Facebook.
Mixer policy is evolving to MixerV2 in upcoming releases. The mixer functionality will migrate inside the proxy so that policy decisions are taken locally.
Until then we decided that it was better to make the customer explicitly enable it.
Your second paragraph is ideological gibberish. Brazil was always miles distant from leading BRICS, which is merely a buzzword to captivate through vanity the minds of theirs political elites.

By playing international influence game, the workers party managed to overflow Brazilian market with cheap and unfairly produced Chinese industrial goods, paying for it by selling most of our mineral commodities and committing with money-sink international projects with African dictatorships.

At the same time, the aforementioned party gave billions of dollars in infrastructure projects throughout Latin America bolivarian states, that without a doubt won't make returns in any way.

If that is what you call "international influence", I'm relieved we gave it up.
I visited Brazil with an American passport a few years ago and ended up spending a bunch of time gathering documents and visiting the embassy back and forth. It was pretty discouraging and draining and I thought about not going.

Potentially turned away tourists, but now I also I understand what it's like to go through the process and I'm a big proponent of more free borders. It's a double edge sword, but it certainly left a similar impact on the other Americans I met in Brazil as well.
That is no different to what might happen if the whole population became vegetarian. It is something people have to decide for themselves as a consumer and it will be influenced by other factors like pricing, health, culture etc.

Of course small scale food production is something that a lot of people enjoy and find worthwhile. I have kept chickens and grow vegetables. If land became available it may be bought up by those kind of people. This could become much more common in a world of automation and basic income. The world is full of people who would love to spend their lives growing high quality food inefficiently.
Regenerative braking is very straightforward, making hills a great place to use electric. A nice additional benefit of regenerative braking is stop-and-go driving, like buses do, is hell on brakes and efficiency. Regen allows improved efficiency while saving the brakes. And incidentally, my ears - buses and trucks with worn out brakes make terrible screeching noises which IMHO are among the most unpleasant components of city noise. Regen braking saves the brakes and mostly eliminates this problem.
Why aren't regulators requiring long term trials of these products before allowing them to market?

I'm not an expert of fake meat, but perhaps it's too soon for all of that. You have to have a product first before you can test/regulate/tax/ban it.
> Are you claiming my "epistemological abilities" are somehow lacking, because I claim there's nothing enlightening but "wow, I can feel it on drugs" in drug-related experience, because multiple opponents on this thread fail to provide any concrete examples?

There is a very large difference between objective reality, and reality as we perceive it. If you'd like to see that difference, there is a way. If you'd like to remain ignorant (in the technical sense of that word, not the pejorative sense), and in your case overconfident in your beliefs, that is your choice.

> How about you guys are just delusional, or unable to adhere to Occam razor? The later states, that the explanation of drug experiences via a failure of participants to recognize bullshit in their dreams due to their brains being partially off, is superior to the explanation, that throwing a random chemical into a complex system designed to live a normal life can somehow produce a very deep though via a mechanism unknown?

Maybe, maybe not. But it's rather foolhardy to speak down to people who you know have more knowledge and experience than you, is it not?

Occam's razor is a popular rule of thumb, a heuristic, for cases where you lack information. In this case, more information is available to you.
On iOS Devices, it seems AirPod work most of the time. Actually I cant even remember a time when it didn't work.

On MacBook though it does requires a little more intervention. I just thought that was expected on computer vs connection to an Appliance ( iOS ).

On other than that, iOS AirPod was the first Bluetooth devices that actually works as Bluetooth had advertised for the past 20 years. And could be one reason why it was so popular. I never thought AirPod would have quietly changed the world, I see people with AirPod everyday and before I was AirPods would be a Gadget for Nerds. I don't agree on the sound quality though. It was not as good as I thought, at least not for its price, but I put up with it due to how easy to use it was. ( And the battery is nearly dead so AirPod will be another iPhone like accessory that I have to buy every 1 - 2 years)
Yes, nowadays x86 cores have µop caches which store the decomposition of individual instructions and then other "optimizers" that target specific constructs (e.g. loop stream detector).
Webpack is a big mess that always has some bug and shortcoming a new major breaking release upcoming, because it tries to do so much.

Browserify does one thing and does it very well.

I still would like to not have to use any of these, however.
Life can be rough for bass players, given the wavelength and speed of sound - you have to play ahead of the beat just for a note to show up on time! ;-)

10ms of added latency is very irritating - even adding 4ms feels clunky on guitar/headphones and that's typical for playing through a DAW and digital effects. As much as I like the iPad ... drawing on it is still like drawing underwater, and touch-to-sound latency is still too high in many cases. On the other hand... I can almost tolerate a bit of latency playing a weighted keyboard because I imagine that a hammer is hitting a string so I adjust my playing accordingly. The keyboard also seems to trigger before the note bottoms out, which helps a bit (except when you're playing very quietly.)

There was a terrible idea in the CRT era that when a user clicked on a menu you could do all sorts of computation to update menu contents and still have time to draw the menu before the next ~80Hz refresh. Even if you missed a frame "humans couldn't notice it."

Unfortunately this failed horribly in practice because it frequently pushed things over the edge, resulting in two frames of latency (or many more if latency wasn't managed well) which made things feel sluggish and unresponsive.

Even in 2019, though we have 120+ Hz user interfaces, asynchronous refresh, multi-gigahertz processors, and insane GPUs, menus are still clunky. Every time I click on a menu in macOS (Safari, for example, which I am using as I write this) I can almost hear it go "kachunk." Not even 10ms. ;-( Maybe the delay is an intentional fade-in or ... something, but I still hate it.

Moral of the story: 10ms is terrible, and every bit of delay you add to a UI can push it (and your users) closer to the edge.
As a keyboard player, I can tell you that anything over 10ms latency noticeably degrades the experience. 100ms of keypress-to-sound latency makes the instrument unplayable.

When I've used Audacity to record multi-track, here's my experience: Over time very good players will notice 5ms or above of de-sync.
> If you were to borrow the $10k that they give you, over a 2 year period at a 10% rate (maximum allowed by law in CA)

10% is the maximum allowed in CA for non-exempt lenders. However, a seller of services to the public financing the services they sell is exempt as a retail installment lender, and has no maximum (most actual lending other than informal person-to-person lending is exempt.)

> Modern Labor will charge you up to $30k over that same 2 year period, for an interest rate north of 100%.

They aren't charging you $30,000 to repay the stipend, but the stipend plus the training, which they compare to a $15,000 cost coding bootcamp; $30,000 over over about 2¼ years (roughly the time from the midpoint of the stipend and training) for $25,000 is a little north of 15% annual interest rather than over 100%. And that's assuming a minimum income of $200K in the two years immediately following the program; any lower and the payback is lower, too.
> I just can't get passed the 300%

At least you understand your mental limitations. But this is also a form of false charity, where you make decisions on behalf of others in order to signal virtue. This is a business model that should be supported - because those of us with basic economic literacy know that competition will reduce corporate profits to market rate.

College is a misplaced job training program that is a self perpetuating status symbol. The poor NEED this model to be disrupted.
Yeah my bad - should have said 443, with auto-cert from XYZ provider.
Top Latest Cyber Security Books (2017-2019)
Branch Predictor Patent Expired
I hate 4chan so much, its a diseased cesspool of morons. However, I hate the idea blocking them. Its such a slippery slope from censorship of bad websites to moving to censorship of good websites that the government does not like.

Edit: Also, facebook pro-actively took down the video as soon as they became aware.
Ah yes how enlightened. Mandatory first person murder video screenings. This must be a joke I'm not getting.
They're arresting people for sharing the video along with encouraging comments. They aren't arresting journalists for showing clips.

Shouting "FIRE" in a crowded theatre has always been illegal.
> This is not true if you see $50 and $150 dollars as basically the same amount when compared to your overall wealth. Would you care about a 2 cent fine for overrunning you time on a 1 cent parking space?

At which point you can be happy that the rich person is voluntarily paying the 3 cent fine instead of the 1 cent parking fee.

If you made it a $1000 fine vs. a 1 cent parking fee then they would pay the parking fee, but how is that actually better? You convinced them to spend more of their time keeping track of how long they had before having to put money in the meter and as a result you ended up with less money. Net loss to everyone.

Meanwhile now you're creating a bunch of perverse incentives for rich people to register their cars in someone else's name or waste thousands of man hours on both sides to contest an ordinary parking fine, and creating a bunch of perverse incentives for governments to pass vague, misleading, counterintuitive or impossible to comply with laws so they can jump out of the bushes and impose massive fines on anyone who walks by with money in their pocket.
There's no timeline for when it'll be out, but personally, the Oculus Quest is my reason to hold off.
I’m with you but got AirPods as a gift and did not return them.

Pretty much all BT solutions are a pain pairing wise and sound lag wise.

Apple’s are very well designed, a luxury object. Almost no lag with sound. Very good phone call experience. Sound is mediocre but always available.

Still, they are disposable by design and I find it repulsive that we have normalized the pollution associated with buying this product. I won’t be buying another pair and will be pressing Apple to establish a recycling program.

My etimotic headphones sound great and have a long life.
I think it's a portmanteau of "doc" and "cli" - because it's a CLI options parser that is generated from documentation.
How does open addressing handle deletions? I never figured this out.

Update: So I just read the article (I didn't have the chance earlier) and I see it explains tombstones, which seem like a pretty clever solution I wasn't thinking about. What I had been confused about, though was the other more-obvious attempt at a solution, which is backshifting. I think I had gotten stuck is what you do with the spot that opens up after the backshift... it might have been part of another probe chain (or multiple, for that matter) that had jumped over it before, so how do you find one of these chains to move back an item into this slot (which you would have to do)?
Show HN: Would love some feedback on our pre-launch page (find the Easter egg)
I'm not talking about only SF though.
It was almost certainly related to the "télégraphe pneumatique" messaging system, that allowed to send mail and small objects extremely rapidly across Paris in air-filled tubes:
http://www.cix.co.uk/~mhayhurst/jdhayhurst/pneumatic/book1.h...

They had the compressed air generation available already! And this service was available until 1984 (the last line was closed in 2004!).

More details on the French Wikipedia:
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tube_pneumatique
what sucks is sometimes I like to wear just one.
Count to 5. That's how long it just took me to coil wired earbuds. Probably the same amount of time to pull the tic tac box out of your pocket, flip the lid, put them in one by one, and shut the lid back up.
No, these airlines do not have bad safety records, unless you go back into ancient history. They are licensed to fly anywhere in the world. Their safety rating is better than easyjet, Ryanair, Spirit, and Southwest: https://www.airlineratings.com/safety-rating-tool/

The continued insistence against easily checked facts proves my point.
This brings up the hypocrisy of those that want to shut down speech based on their personal views.

More people died in 9/11, but those videos are all over the place, even on youtube. Those planes hitting those specific builder _were_ the message of the terrorists.
The girlfriend was on location and apparently the one who turned on the camera (but did not remove the lens cap, making it an audio-only recording). She was killed and partially eaten together with Treadwell.

Edit: The tape is actually owned by Jewel Palovak who this scene is also with; She's a former girlfriend of Treadwell, not his (or his girlfriends) mother.
Well, the problem is that most cities are actually trying to make them pay and getting their lawyers in response.
We already had that fight in the 1990's over Napster and even the WWW in general, and it ended up with massive centralization of the web.

Disclaimer: Take the below images with a grain of salt, I wasn't able to verify how they were generated.

Internet Connectivity in 2003 vs 2010 via The Opte Project:

2003: https://www.moma.org/collection/works/110263#

2010: https://equipping4eministry.com/2015/03/05/a-visual-look-at-...

Unfortunately opte.org appears to be down at the moment (the irony) so I had to dig these ones up. To me, this is a visualization of what the current status quo is as far as those in power "addressing" the issue of content.

If you can get 99% of the people using the same websites that are compliant with what the governments think are okay, then the 1% doesn't matter too much. So we saw things quietly shifting toward this paradigm. The way I see it is that the <1% who know how to use the dark web are going to not matter to the governments too much, as long as that number of people stays low. Significant numbers of 4chan and 8chan users and others migrating might raise that number to a point where you'll start to see more proactive measures taken.

But actions like these taken by Australia and NZ (using iron instead of velvet) will only accelerate the number of people interested in alternatives, and would therefore undermine the status quo strategy I outlined above.
> "the CC feature in itself might be a GDPR violation" is a, to use your words, "retarded" idea

Well, yes, I agree.

> This is classic GDPR fear mongering

Well, no. The person who suggested that it's a violation is anti-email, not anti-GDPR; it's implicit that they think it would be a good thing if the CC feature were inherently illegal.
And how is real bacon unhealthy?

A friend of mine in Texas hit a wild boar in the road with his Honda. Almost totaled the car, and he ended up in the hospital.

Also, bacon has fat in it or something.
Some people have been working on that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_of_systems#Research