skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Excellent, thoughtful review of one of the great modern social theorists. I really enjoyed Capitalist Realism, and will be diving into this one, too!
This is a Gsuite admin feature, leaving personal Gmail does nothing and if you happen to control your Gsuite account... just don't turn it on.
The section I'm citing is right there on page 31 of your second link. See 2 h 13 min 39,7. More dual input at 2 h 14 min 03,2. Crash at 2 h 14 min 28,4.
In the US perhaps. The EU is aiming by 2020 to have 100% of homes have at least 30Mbps+ available if they want it, and 50% of homes actually using 100Mbps+ (https://ec.europa.eu/digital-single-market/en/broadband-stra...).

20GB in an hour is about 44Mbps, so a 100Mbps connection is probably a good goal if you want Stadia to work well.

I'd expect high-speed connection uptake to be quite a bit higher amongst their target market, so over here betting than the majority of gaming users have 100Mbps+ at home isn't that crazy at all imo.
Everywhere?

Google Trends says Groovy is just as popular as it was 10 years ago. The number of downloads has increased significantly but it is not because of Gradle, as Gradle bundles Groovy.
It is also currently placed #16. on TIOBE Index

And last, Groovy with compile static is in most cases, just as fast and memory efficient as Java.

Some people always talk down Groovy, yet the numbers speak for them self. Before Kotlin, Groovy was attacked by Scala developers.

The major thing Groovy has over both Scala and Kotlin is strong similarity to Java syntax which makes the learning curve non-existing. And that is a bigger deal than a random cryptic/confusing programming expression. Code readability is very important.
FWIW there is a bill working it's way through city council to limit the fee to 1 month's rent, so people realise it's an issue. Now if only they banned renter-side fees entirely.
Happiness.com, a mindfulness-centered social network, prepares for HAPPYcoin ICO
Interesting blog post but looks like they'd be better off just guessing
Watch the HSBC episode of 'Dirty Money' on Netflix. They got away with a tiny slap on the wrist for absolutely glaring circumvention of anti money laundering rules. The best way I've heard it said is America has some of the strongest financial regulations in the world, there's just laughably weak enforcement of those regulations.
I know that this isn't quite rails on ocaml (or, to be pedantic, ocaml on rails), but spring boot brings type safety and a lot of the joy of rails together.
I disagree on the best in class. Apples insistence on hard plastic means they give up the proven best choice for sound isolation (silicone or foam buds). Claiming it is a feature to save lives is a stretch.

There’s plenty of better sounding fully wireless headphones in that price range - Jabra elite 65t are meant to be good, I have the beoplay e8 and they are quite nice, Sennheiser momentum are in that same price class etc etc.
I'm sure sneaky landlords can get around this. There are plenty of demographic categories that correlate with race that I'm sure are still available on FB.
IoT Devices Docker Orchestration
So of these books are oldish (for software engineering) and I don't count that against them. But I would like to know for each what more recent books (or even blogs) would succinctly fill in gaps in development since their publication.

Anyone?
We have all electric buses here in Boston too and we've got both real winters and lots of hills.
Don't forget the lightning to 3.5mm as well. And a dongle that offers a headphone/usb C/Lightning splitter if you want to charge your device and listen to music at the same time (you monster).
With all the talk about the wealthy coming out on top or not...are we actually clear on who these people are? I'm inclined to think that the people that come out on top are the traders and their bosses who pick up the bonuses. Well, provided they're not the ones left with worthless assets :-)
So you sell everything at a discount rate to buy everything else at a discount rate?
The sinister corporate history of the Smiley Face
I haven't checked but I'd bet STS is speed trim system (Aka Mach trim). Interesting that he came up with a reasonable mental model of what was wrong even though Boeing hadn't given them any details.
That isn't accurate either. The country that outputs the highest CO2 per capita is Qatar. Qatar left OPEC within the last year because their oil extraction is so low. Qatar's primary hydrocarbon extraction is LNG (liquefied natural gas) which is a low CO2 emitter relative to oil refinement.

Also, most the countries here have a higher than average population density compared to the global average due to a small geographic footprint.
I was replying specifically to the "in another you hear BUMP BUMP BUMP every 2 minutes" comment which seems to imply that trains must be above ground. In Manhattan, NYC you can hear the subway from the street and the noise pollution is awful (eg. ear-piercing sirens and traffic noise at all times), but it's not like that everywhere else.

I'm writing this from the 11th floor apartment in an apartment town suburb 30 minutes by subway from Seoul. It is dead silent. Very little traffic, and everything is walking distance. From above ground you don't hear the subway at all. Sound insulation in this apartment is pretty good so I never hear my neighbors (actually there's only 2 apartment units on each floor).
Eastasia certainly wouldn't be the same without Eurasia and Oceana.
The article has nothing to do with wealthy-vs-poor...but your argument is "the rich are better prepared to deal with a market downturn". Jimmy: the rich are better prepared to deal with everything.
Minor correction: the Roman empire crumbled after only a few hundred years.
I can't tell if I missed earlier subtle sarcasm or if you're serious. If the former, we'll, ya got me!
You're not expected to keep them that long, it's targeted to people who buy the new generations pretty much as soon as they are released.

Who's going to pay 30%-50% of a new version to replace his airpods or apple watch battery ? [0]

It's the same with all these hi tech gadgets relying on tiny glued/soldered batteries. You can't replace them yourself because it's either proprietary hardware or you need to literally break the product to get to the battery. And companies either don't offer replacements or charge insane amount of money for them.

Apple can boast all day long about ecology and using 100% recycled aluminium, at the end of the day they're shipping unfixable gadgets. [1][2] But it's thin and slick looking so I guess most people don't give a damn.

The first time I saw a bose QC25 with AA batteries I almost burst out laughing but it's actually much more convenient than proprietary battery packs. Compare that to the new QC35: > As you were correctly advised, battery replacement is not a service that is offered. [3]

We'll drown in these gadgets way before we drown due to the sea level rising.

[0] > Run through your battery, and it’ll likely cost you $138 to replace both year-old batteries, which is nearly the cost of a new pair.

https://www.inverse.com/article/49363-airpods-battery-warran...

[1] https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/Apple+Watch+Battery+Replacement...

[2] https://ifixit.org/blog/8690/airpods-are-disposable/

[3] https://community.bose.com/t5/Headphones-Archive/Bose-Quietc...
I don't think I could use that software as a student. Even if I was considered independent of the school (which is unclear), my professor would not be, so I would not be able to use software under that license in a project for credit.
Don't deploy on Friday and 3 other unwritten rules of software engineering
Daily Marijuana Use and Highly Potent Weed Linked to Psychosis
This is an algorithmically enforced one, though.
maybe stop dumping everything in the ocean, from pig shit to whatever other things there are ?
But everytime someone says "regulation" everybody is screaming communism...
Ok now is the EU going to take the money off the fine and redistribute it to companies that loss from this anti-competition? (Yahoo, and Bing among others) ...Off course not ! In some way, it’s a kind of racketeering
People also said that about Sony when they entered the race against Nintendo and Sega
> mean while, all their existing investments plummets

That's not a huge problem if you can cut expenses and live off the dividend income and your other assets for a few years.
Horizontal Pod Autoscaling Based on Custom Istio Metrics
I think it's fantastic for AMD. Google will have to buy so much AMD hardware, and whether they are successful or not AMD will still be flush with new cash that will allow them to become a bigger player in the chip space. Stock is going up. And if for some reason Stadia really takes off it would only go up even more, I'm talking $100+.

The big advantage AMD has that no one really talks about is their ability to do client virtualization at the hardware level, not software.
It's input compensation they need, not input prediction. In other words, for every button press sent to the server, it should also send the frame time the user was seeing when they pressed the button. The server then applies hit detection / whatever for the input at that time rather than the current time.

So you'll see a visual glitch as the world jumps to "what should have been", but that's a lot better than you missing your shot / jump / whatever due to latency.

The fact that their controller is wifi and not connected to the computer gives a hint that Google is not doing this. Since the controller is independently connected, it can have a different latency than the computer.
I know more people with knock-off Airpods than the actual Apple-branded ones.
Trello limits teams on free tier to 10 boards, rolls out Enterprise features
I haven't tried this with gmail yet, but I know that if you use a user agent switcher on the google search page to set your useragent to chrome the search page will have more features (summaries, etc). This is especially noticeable on mobile, where Chrome will have a ton more legibility (IMO) unless you do this.

It's always been a little surprising that this isn't grounds for a huge fine, but apparently they get away with it by saying something vague and corporate like "we can't be sure this works".
https://gawker.com/the-best-times-reporters-were-accidentall...
Prioritize things as needed, don't be so scrum board focussed, it's a tool to help track and organize, not a playbook which is etched in stone on a Monday for the next two weeks.

Do the work which matters most today. Damned are those who can't modify their scrum board.

When I was on a DevOps team, we allocated 20% of our capacity for unknown task which inevitably come up. Some weeks it was less, some weeks it was more.
Been trying to do this having Siri read the page to me, but you often get to much non-article text cruft. I'll definitely try this out- if you're successfully filtering out ads and other non-article text, it'd be great to get some of my 'reading' in on my commute.
Do you feel this way about repeat occurrences? Is this an appeal to the reader's sense of fate/destiny?

I work in telecom. When a aReallyBadThing happens, a post-mortem has to be compiled, and steps are taken to ensure that aReallyBadThing doesn't happen again. There are unavoidable perils in telecom, like backhoe operators, weather, train derailments, and malicious actors. However, there are events which do not repeat because people figure out that a software/firmware package is coded to do something wrong, a component fails under certain conditions, an operator does something that they shouldn't, or maintenance isn't done correctly or on time.
The Untold Story of Billionaire Eduardo Saverin’s Highly Networked Venture Firm
I can see why Psychology has moved away from using the name "Asperger's." Everything this article describes (and it is a high quality article) is messed up on so many levels.
That is the point where both pilots at the controls still think that they need to climb. The captain, who realizes the mistake, is not at the controls, so whether or not the side sticks were linked would have made no difference to his perception of the situation.

The official report does not identify the side sticks as a factor in the accident.

If you think you can do a better job of identifying the cause of the accident than the professionals who investigated it, you should explain clearly why.

With regard to dual input, it's clear from the transcript that the pilots noticed the dual input alarms.
The "kids are tech savvy these days" narrative seems pretty ridiculous once you consider the fact that most of them have never so much as manually installed a piece of software that didn't involve an "app store" on a touchscreen device.
Take a look at the front and back of the Airpod flexible circuit board, there is pretty much no room for anything else. Even the smallest nand flash chips take up more room than the circuit board can offer. The airpod case has more room in it, maybe there could be a storage chip added to that for on the go music (like an ipod shuffle!) but Apple would probably just rather you buy a watch.

iFixit photos:
https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/XwBdUPqAmhHbWgWn.h...
https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/1ZnAZMJBfmIxFr1f.h...
Just a quick glance at this, and from the feedback in my local Slack channel, this looks like it might be a bad move. At least for free/open source use. Atlassian is trying to make their investment back by force. Oh well, another good product bites the dust.
It looks like it would easily exceed my ISP data cap. Whatever I would save by not buying new game hardware would be spent on bandwidth.
I don't think it will work for multiple reasons.

1. Google doesn't have gaming in their corporate DNA. They will commit a bunch of faux pas that will alienate the gaming community.

2. Streaming games adds latency. Latency problems ruin the experience.

3. Gamers are a very fickle community and if they don't feel your company 'gets' them, they will not engage with you.
The original meaning of "ghetto" was to be ethnically homogenous, it gained the additional meaning of being ramshackle or of poor condition.
If you look at it through the status symbol / fashion statement lens it kind of make sense though.

Afaik other companies make similarly priced wireless buds with better sound quality and similar battery life.
There's things like https://www.nycmesh.net/, https://tomesh.net/ and a bunch of others I can't find right now.
High turnover at the very top isn't shocking - there'll always be new ones like Zuckerberg and Bezos shooting up as new markets are found/created.

There's a big difference between "no longer richest person in the world" and "lost everything".
I actually see both of your examples as instances of the same technique, and I wouldn't call either nanny state, but sensible policy.

I'm more concerned with corporate control, especially re health care. I know people who have to walk in circles during meetings because their step count is too low for their weight, and that is just the tip of the iceberg.
If only someone else would do the hard work for free, then we wouldn’t have to buy these expensive things!
Any device playing audio could recognise that it knows that set of airpods and connect seamlessly. Obviously if both devices are playing then it'll always be the one that started playing last that gets the airpods, but I think that's both a rare case and mostly in line with typical user expectation when it does happen.
Operating income is usually a better way of measuring the health of a business than net profit since it excludes one-time charges and taxes.
Do these have a different chip and/or different audio quality than the previous generation?
For me too. Yes I am fortunate in multiple regards.
Local latencies are horrible already, most monitors will add a good 40, then input device tend to be horrible, a non gaming mouse can be equally high. We're fighting all that and you want to add a round trip on the Internet and encode and decode of video on top? This will work for games like civ but onlive has proven there is no market for that.
I've already experienced this with employers and when buying a home using "HP SecureMail" and some Microsoft e-mail encryption. All they would have in the e-mail body is a link and I would need to validate my identity in some way to access the "protected" content through the website instead of it just being in my e-mail.
It didn't, because it only addressed Android so far:

http://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_IP-16-1492_en.htm

"At this stage, the Commission considers that Google is dominant in the markets for general internet search services, licensable smart mobile operating systems and app stores for the Android mobile operating system."

Not only the EC used "licensable smart mobile operating systems" but it also used "app stores for the Android mobile operating system".

It assumed that Android does not compete with iOS and that the Play store does not compete with the App store.

So, if Android doesn't compete with iOS, then Apple has a monopoly in it's market: proprietary non-lincesable mobile operating systems.
I would preferentially use Siri over Alexa for controlling/setting my lights/thermostat/alarms/timers, but alas, the 12" MacBook still doesn't have hands-free Siri, so instead I use Alexa on one of my Sonos speakers.
Yeah, that's not unusual.
I've always had issues with nearly every wired form factor earbuds. Sweat and movement was always an issue. I ended up giving Yurbuds a try and they are very snug and the same pair has lasted even through a couple marathon training programs.
That's a pretty clickbait article title. It should really be "Least Affordable Major Metro Areas for IT Jobs".
Get it in front of the right people and it won’t be allowed to continue. Don’t let a crisis go to waste.
1) Has the law worked thus far?

2) What's wrong with ghettoisation? Wouldn't it help keep problematic people isolated, thus increasing security in the rest of the city, which is a net gain for everybody?
Sadly, I think the era of general-purpose computing may be drawing to a close. Too many people are happy to settle for terminal appliances rather than real computers.
This would be a great feature for gotenna. Especially if places near where you would be using a gotenna have internet access.
Have you tried submitting to sites like sideprojectors?
Trees do make rain. Part of what trees do is take water from the ground and expire it from their leaves increasing humidity and thus making rain. This is not the same as making water, but it means a forest will get more rainfall than the desert it replaces.

Trees however require a certain amount of water to function. You can do better by planting grass which can survive better on less rain long term by going dormant. However eventually there isn't enough water for grass to grow either.

Of course everything depends on location. Different locations have different soils, rainfall, temperature... You cannot treat every location on earth as the same.
I think you can be paranoid on the pot and not be suffering from psychosis.

I've seen it many a time and never seen someone have a psychotic episode.
It's the next evolution of DRM. First you owned your games, then you owned a license to your games, now you will rent your games. It's going to happen at some point and there won't be much fighting this from AAA studios.

"You mean it will be 100% impossible for piracy to exist?"

In addition, if Google is smart, they'll also be building their own game engine and tooling to run along with it. Google will market this engine to publishing studios and they'll build in base features that you need for the platform. Any multiplayer game, in their architecture, will have no latency and they'll be able to support things that no other company can. Want 10000 people in a huge PvP arena? No problem, everything where the game is running is on an infiniban network hardlined to GCP!

It's a great business idea, it's going to be terrible for consumers.
Versioning platform Abstract raises $30M
In many cases the controlling interests are index and pension funds. Members of these funds do not get a say in political donations. Corporations are people spending other people's money with little consequence all the way down.
> Solutions like signal or whatsapp also used their "own custom encryption scheme" (in that sense), instead of PGP.

But Signal's "own custom encryption scheme" have obvious advantages over PGP, for example forward secrecy. That's what I meant by "I can understand (...) if they have something better".

In Tutanota's case judging from their public descriptions the scheme doesn't have any advantages over PGP as it is currently used.

Implementing custom crypto usually ends up with something like this: https://tutanota.uservoice.com/forums/237921-general/suggest...
Indeed, but they're also touting that the energy component of haber-bosch can come from complete combustion of the charcoal, which is where some (much?) of the economic incentive comes from to pay for 'geologic sequestration'.

If a less energy-intensive ammonia process is used, perhaps a simpler hydrogen-generating process would be a better fit. ie, if the heat can't be used directly, is this process an economically viable way to generate hydrogen?
Mapping European Attitudes to Technological Change and Its Governance
"Private"/"incognito" tabs and windows do little to nothing to protect you from the kind of tracking companies like Google engage in.
Adversarial Attacks That Can Make Your Neural Network Look Stupid
Problem with anecdotes is that your perceptions really affect them.

For example, I've been hit much more heavily by stress than by substances and consider the use of medical grade marijuana one of the reasons I'm still able to work in a competitive environment.

When I read this story, I think of how a high paying gig in the bay area sounds super stressful and would absolutely wreck me.

Someone else might pick up on the drinking, or perhaps his age, location, etc.
It's a programming site, which means no one should be typing code in by hand. It's always got a typo or six.

Cut the code, then paste it, select it and use the {} icon on the StackOverflow editor to indent the entire block. No need to guess at four space indents.
Where can we listen to the recording??
How is the hosted version doing?
this is nothing more than a "me-too" feature to stack up one more checkbox in the gmail vs exchange sales pitch

https://support.office.com/en-us/article/mark-your-email-as-...
We need better redux selectors
My criteria didn't change. I was talking about people who were ruined by the market, and your example seems to be someone who was ruined by his own crimes.
Cannabis is a psychedelic. Isn't the psychedelic experience a psychotic one? This study seems to confirm that.
i honestly cant go through all the links .. but i would just like a answer for these questions.

> VW group made 240+B Euros revenue in 2018, how much of it do you think they would make from selling electric vehicles in the next 5 to 10 years.

> How many trained/skilled people and R&D do you think is needed to make a car which is comparable to model3 in spec/performance/price from the ground up (not im not including sports cars because they can manage to sell few sports cars at a loss just to spite tesla). i would be surprised if the answer is anything less than 10 to 15 years.
Unlearning is a great option. I have in Firefox a persistent autocompletion for a URL that I typo'd once, which still shows before the one I've been to a thousand times (because it's first alphabetically, I suppose?)
NLE Choppa New Tab Page
So then you admit that immigration was just one part of the puzzle? Or are you asserting that you could take those same immigrants, transplant them anywhere in the world, and have the same outcome?