skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The language and the runtime are basically one package. I don’t care that node is fast because it is all C under the hood. To the end user, it’s just fast.
Isn't that backwards? To me it seems like this change will mostly hurt walled gardens, but won't hurt the participative internet (personal websites).
You could tape the cable to a desk, a few centimetres away from the end of the cable, so it can't fall.
Sure, but supplies last a bit and can be made reduntant. So as long as there is a steady stream, wheter every half year or 2 years .. it is possible. Expensive, sure, but possible.
Supposing there was such a thing, what would a Debian developer's hypothetical "billing rate" be?

US$300k seems like it'll fund roughly 1 proper man-year while covering indirect costs and effectively zero profit margin.
Exactly, Docker was able to get a lot of traction because of a variety of reasons (timing and usability, to name a few), even though from a technical perspective it's very much a suboptimal implementation.

And right now you just have a huge network effect around containers + linux: the tooling + support is the most compelling reason to "suck it up" and just fire up Ubuntu and call it a day.
Raster CRT Typography According to DEC
> And there it is. The internet turns into cable TV.

Unless (gasp) we don't use the walled gardens?
Much better read, definitely recommend over the other article
What's this law you mention? While Tesla shouldn't be sending you other customer info (against GDPR), I'm not sure it would actually be their responsibility to wipe data, I thought it'd be the previous customer's.

If there is a law covering it, I'd be interested to know it.
Macro note: the US still has arguably artificially depressed interest rates as a hangover from the last crash. Even though the economy has picked up, the Fed won't lift to normalized rates. Part of the idea was to re-inflate the value of people's homes after the 2008 crises to get everyone out from underwater but it will have bubbly effects elsewhere.

We forget that these exceedingly low interest rates are a crazy thing, not usually considered consistent with any kind of regular economy.

With the US at historically low unemployment rates, and the Fed still not willing to raise ...

It's like eating sugar and Red Bull at every meal; you'll get ulcers in your California.
New social network for finding content launched today
Newest-websites.com publishes a list of newly registered domains, updated each day. You can browse through and click-through lists and discover fresh new websites launced today, and then you can feature them
The trouble with fuses is that if a receiver is tricked by a bogus or incorrectly received signal into moving into the next (sub)epoch then you can never get it to move back, unless there's a manual override, which is an option you didn't mention: not possible in some embedded applications, perhaps, but many consumer GPS devices already force the user to answer several questions whenever the device is rebooted.

Another option is trying to guess the epoch from the TAI-UTC offset, which, of course, can't be known in advance and to some extent depends on political decisions so that's more of an "interesting" option than a good or practical one.
NordVPN shuts down its Russian servers
This is starting to sound like a class action lawsuit waiting to happen lol
Not anymore lately. There are a ton of pre-announcements under Cook (Airpower, Mac Pro announced years in advance, but also most of iOS 10 and 11 were announced 6-8 months before it made it - e.g. wireless fast charging). This whole odd services keynote had really nothing to launch besides their "News" (i.e. it's only magazines) product. The rest is coming 6+ months later
Dropping INS is short-sighted, as GPS can be jammed.

Russia has been jamming GPS signals in northern Norway during different military exercises [1]. Russia has denied this, but the foreign ministry has started to share the proof of this with them, [2, Norwegian only]

[1] https://thebarentsobserver.com/en/security/2019/01/norway-ti...
[2] https://www.vg.no/nyheter/innenriks/i/K38ee7/ud-har-gitt-rus...
Wireless charging is a dumb gimmick anyway. You still have to put the device on a mat, which is connected to power by, yep, A WIRE.

So you might as well plop the device in a dock, and get more-efficient charging and no space wasted inside the device for inductors.
"if I can just set it down in a particular place and regain a couple percentage points"

So why not just plop it into a dock?
There are band filters and such on legacy, fully analog systems.

G.711 (which is standard now for non-cellular call audio) is a step down, but Opus at 16Kbps sounds better to me than a classic, full analog system due to the lack of band cutoff & smarter encoding.
VPN Providers Respond to Roskomnadzor’s Censorship Ultimatum
You need to take your own advice.

Cables were never old, painful nor requires thought. I see the cable, I plug.

Your side is just that, an opinion.
This assumes I care about a status code in isolation when, in fact, they are grouped or related.

If selecting a status code, or if faced with one, I want to see that relationship.

It's a fun project but it might be a bit over engineered. I think it'd have to be at least as good as a list.
Extract doesn't mean wipe, it means transferrable.
They're more slave than masters though, pretty much relayers in a sense. They're also more standard. For some reason standardization is always underappreciated
> Smell represents an entirely new approach to medical diagnosis

It's not new at all. Traditional Chinese medicine has used it for a long time, among others.
You don't understand the bandwidth market at all.

There is no additional cost to Google for playing additional videos. They have interconnects and they aren't full, so there is no reason not to add more content.

It's only the last mile that has bandwidth constraints really.
First one would be right if cell phones used old style nickel-cad batteries. But, they don't, they're Lithium-ion.
Writing this just in case it might help. My S8+ had started to lose contact with the charging cable as well within about a year. I thought it was wearing out because I never had any other phone's connector be clogged up, but it really was pocket lint that jammed into the connector. Once I cleaned it with the needle it was like new and very grippy. Since then I've had another friend make the same assumption and "fix" his port like that, so do give it a try if your port does not "hold" the cable as it should.
Only if Motorola gets out of the way and supports modern codecs and standards. Current public safety radio networks are using ancient TDMA tech that Motorola has cobbled together, along with audio codecs that shred voice quality. The only good part is the durability of the pricey radio, some are even intrinsically safe.
If you live in the US in a HCOL area, sure.

Edit: after thinking about it, my comment is unfounded and probably nonsense.
Apple had reputation of not doing that. The last few years they do it all the time, are late all the time and can’t learn the lesson (see: last week’s announcements).

It’s not that common, except today’s Apple and, well, Tesla, to announce early and be very late delivering.
This is also a brilliantly written article.
When temperature is measured in electronvolt you know things are serious...
Almost 20 years ago I took courses under a professor who was very into reversible computation. As I recall it was mainly on the language side, though.

Glad that it's still moving, sad that it's at an even slower pace than the "functional/immutable will save the parallellization worries" stuff I encountered in the same period.
Mozilla Deepspeech (Speech tp Text) and Mozilla TTS are both useful at this point: https://research.mozilla.org/machine-learning/
We already have magnetic bearings in real life fans - the Corsair ML range of computer fans.

They're fantastic, move a lot of air and high static pressure, but the only noise that comes off them is the moving air, they're virtually silent. They also have a huge lifespan compared to fluid dynamic bearings, rifle bearings and sleeve bearings because there's no friction leading to wear on bearings.
(you need to wait until pg wakes up)
Each process would execute with the minimal set of permissions that it needs to perform its tasks.

Whereas in interprocess, each thread can do everything that the whole process is allowed to do, so a security exploit in e.g. file parser, opens the door for doing other stuff that a file parser shouldn't be allowed to start with.

An easy to use IPC is to use pipes, mailboxes, message queues, just like channels.

Yes it might be slower, but for a large set of problems it is fast enough.
Nginx-like “microcaching” using Apache mod_cache
Same experience here. Among my MSN friends it was also common to say "brb" to pause the conversation for a short amount of time. In contrast, I've never seen that in WhatsApp conversations.
Might I ask how you came to that conclusion?

My remarks assumed a rough US national average. The enterprise billing rate for top SV talent certainly exceeds ~$144/hr.
Women’s NCAA basketball stars ready to tip off Sweet 16 in Albany
And many rentals too. It's easy to hit yes transfer contacts when you pair to play music...then forget to wipe before you return it. Easy to sleuth who that person likely was based on their contacts...and their favorite strip club.

Not that wipe always wipes. In my second hand BMW i3, I wiped it to delete the last owners contacts. The wipe missed one thing : the map locations it was charged at. Likely that included their home.

Ideally there's a standardized wipe feature that really does it.
I think you commented on the wrong article? Why would gps-derived date issues cause problems with electrical generation and distribution?
The Rise of Fraudulent ‘AI’ Generated Consumer Reviews
Opus is still improving, v1.1 to v1.2 then onto v1.3 (current in FFMpeg) saw huge reductions in compute for encoding, and the minimum bitrate for stereo wideband fall year after year.

The limiting factor for Opus's penetration has been compute, FEC is still rarely supported on VOIP deskphones due to this, ditto for handling multiple Opus calls at once.
Maybe smell detection will bring us the future Theranos imagined.
A quantum solution to random number generation
You misunderstood. It’s the billing rate, not the salary that was asked about. Like when you call a plumber.
Slot Machine C Sharp Source Code – C Sharp Integration Code
Why did they have to cancel it entirely ? They could have just use a small number of coils just like every other wireless charger.
> If I read a $NEWS_SOURCE article and they get something wildly incorrect I don't just proceed to the next article, I close the tab / newspaper.

Then couple hours or days later you get an article on a different topic from the same $NEWS_SOURCE, and you read it like gospel.

What changed over past decades is the way we consume news - it's "unbundled" now; much like we consume movies per-title and not per-channel, we consume news per-story, not per-newspaper. But this didn't improve news quality.

Gell-Mann amnesia exists at scale, it's one of the most trivial things to verify - you just need to talk with people. With your family, friends, or with folks on any social media site / on-line bulletin board. You'll see countless of examples of people who suffer from this amnesia, who can't perform the most obvious generalization from observation - to conclude that, since for any topic they know anything about every news article is utter bullshit, and since their friends report the same observations for their domains, the news on the topics they're not experts on must be bullshit too.
Polyamorous tax dodging asshole who needs Bill Gates by his side to look like less of a craven old miser.
Ask HN: Do you agree with pg (how to do philosophy)
>
Philosophy is as young now as math was in 1500. There is a lot more to discover.

http://paulgraham.com/philosophy.html
> gps geek and time-nut here.

This is off topic, but since you describe yourself as "gps geek" I thought I ask. Is it possible to gain access to the actual operational code where GPS operators correct for General Relativity? I'm not disputing GR, I just want to find out if this is a myth or true. Thanks.
Using CAPTCHAs
Hi Andrew, thanks so much for your feedback.

> - Weekly/Fortnightly/monthly delivery. I want a way to say to an old friend "hey, lets keep up with each other every fortnight.

This is probably the most requested feature right now. I want this too but decided I had to keep it as simple as possible for the launch. But this will definitely be fleshed out as there becomes room to evolve the concept. Turning those delivery time radio buttons into check boxes will be exciting. I, for one, would like a delivery mode that syncs up with sunrise/midday/sunset at your geolocation. This will be fun to explore.

> - Offline mode. I want to be able to take 5 letters to a park near my house, turn off wifi, and just write with a clear head.

This is already in the works. I want this too. I even have a ServiceWorker installed for another reason (https://stackoverflow.com/a/55245528/741970) but will leverage it for proper offline functionality as well.
“If they’re a real business” - this is the sort of dribble HN is reduced to? A real business can’t run on a VPS?
For some reason Cloudflare DNS does not resolve that domain....

*** one.one.one.one can't find www.lancaster.ac.uk: Server failed
Participative internet includes more than just personal websites. Small forums, comment sections anywhere, fanfic, fanart, satire, etc., all will have to shut down if they have no way of avoiding legal liability for user generated content. Doesn't even matter if it's fair use, as the legal process is ruinous.

The big walled gardens will have bulk licenses, the small fry and start ups will die because they can't afford those licenses.
The Mathematicians' Brief in Rucho vs. Common Cause
Why would phones use the GPS date over the cellular-provided date?
I made a guesstimate based on the rate of a US freelancer I employed in the past. However, I just checked his most recent bill, then multiplying that by ~1800 hours (1 year), indeed it almost hits the 300k.

So I have to admit my comment doesn't make much sense.
Huh.

I thought the days when anyone seriously toyed with the idea that you could build a business selling a programming language (or perhaps compiler implementation?) were gone.

Oh well, some interest -> zero interest, but hey, best of luck to them~
> perillic aldehyde, hippuric acid, eicosane and octadecanal

It's tantalizing to see the names fixed in print. To make a software dev analogy, it's like finally reproducing a heisenbug and knowing it's very likely you'll find the root cause soon.
I happen to have some knowledge of radio. Lefty talk, where it got a hot stick (good antenna and respectable signal), did quite well. In my market, the progressive talk station did just fine.

Advertisers, who got it, would support the station. We had a couple who paid well, and got results.

Dirty secret in talk radio: most owners are conservative. Deffo bias there. In my market, the progressive talk station got next to nothing from the owners. Rightie talk got tons of cross promotion.

Where a leftie talk station was not owned by a major cluster, it also would do just fine.

In mainstream media, there is a basic conflict of interest. Flat out, big business does not air progressives, because progressives would cost them and regulate them.

Online, the majors are making a push to get relevant with younger people, who now call them legacy media. (Gotta hate that if you are CNN)

Access journalism, actually a basic fail to do journalism, for fear of losing access, coupled with the same big business bias, means we do not produce economic left content in major media in the US.

Some of this "extreme" discussion centers on the fact that big business simply does not want that on the air, or in people's feeds.

Progressives struggle with this constantly.

Labor just is not in most big platform interests, and many younger people simply ignore the major media for this reason.

I, at a much older age, get pushed to watch legacy media online every day, multiple times per day.

I do not want to watch them. I want more about ordinary people, labor and the political movements seeking better.
They basically inherited the largest amount of smoked and ash/earth baked chicken (dinosaur) and when that was done, they ate one another until the light and the plants came back.

We need serious anti asteroid defenses.
It would be interesting to see whether this smell is caused by the same thing that results in Parkinson's or just associated with it.
That is rather bizarre, did you set an encryption passphrase for your tesla at any point?
It's a recommendation engine. People who like JP also like X.

And almost anyone who likes any alt-right video also likes JP, because he provides a veil of respectability for anti-feminist, anti-multicultural views.
Plugging the phone in the car is the most irritating thing to do in my car. Maybe with CarPlay it’s better as I wouldn’t have to fight the mount and the cable.
Towards Robust and Verified AI
Unfortunatly no:

- blogs can have several authors and shared responsibility

- small sites have comment sections

- forums and small contributive community websites are a very important part of the participative internet

- small startups may very well create user content oriented innovative services

And none of the above have the power to lawyer up enough, while GAFAM are experts at it.
First impression with auto body repair, however, is counter-intuitive. A shop with a nice office, ample parking, branding and so forth will charge more than a shop without the overhead. The low overhead shop stands as much a chance of restoring a car as the high overhead shop when the proprietor leads repairs.

I hit a deer at the front center of my car. Estimates varied from 1600 to 3300. Guess who I used, despite my intuitions? The low overhead, proprietor-led shop. The restoration was perfect.
React Native 0.59 Released with Hooks – FrontNet Blog
You need to consider also possible issues and maintenance.

Wheel issues (typical):

1) flat tire (if the wheel is not "solid" only)

2) axle bearing

Controller+swinging counterweight:

1) a gazillion electronic components, connectors and contacts, bearings as well, the actuator for the swinging, etc., etc.

What happens if the environment is a bit humid?

For the wheel, a little rust, for the complex electronic system?

And BTW, we can save 25% by using only three wheels ...
Why is the headline about totaled Teslas and not cars in general? Nothing about this is unique to Tesla.
It would be interesting to match these results to what you get using EO-(efficiency-oriented)languages. (MOQA for example). There's a whole branch of computer science involved in static average-case analysis for algorithms and data structures. The results are 'interesting'.
The pre-GDPR UK Data Protection Act obliged companies to hold data for no longer than necessary and not to transfer it to other parties, and is generally interpreted as requiring companies to wipe drives of computers it's disposing of. Difficult to see how a repair outlet selling on a disk drive full of its client's data as a "refurbished computer" would be exempted from that
Product Managers should never be mini-CEOs. That is a model naive, ego-driven junior PMs adopt.

Good PMs should be servant leaders, doing whatever it takes to ensure their team can have maximum impact and ownership. A big part of that is identifying new opportunities, both within the org and outside of it, and empowering engineers and designers to own what they are working on.
I asked the same question above but since you actually wrote GPS code I thought I ask you too. Is it possible for me to find the actual line of code operators use to correct for General Relativity? I'm curious to know if this is a myth or if it is true. Thanks.
I had a dock and replaced it with wireless charger as soon as they were available. The ease of just placing your phone on a surface vs. lining up your phone with the dock is well worth it.
There is a section on Handshakes site concerning this: https://handshake.org/faq#grants
https://cn.bing.com or https://baidu.com

Chinese Bing has an interesting feature where it pop ups a dictionary definition when you hover over any English word in the search results. Even with that, not everyone's English is good enough to understand Wikipedia/StackOverflow/... so they use Baidu Baike/Zhihu/... as alternatives.
It's more a risk assessment problem than a cost effectiveness problem. They're not going to get funded for a 50-100kg fully-instrumented UAV (and the boosters and spacecraft to get it to Mars) until they prove the concept first. The brass is willing to spend a half million on a mission that piggybacks on and minimally impacts a currently-funded mission to find out if UAVs are feasible. The reality is Opportunity has covered ~45 linear kilometers in its 14 year lifespan. They hope to cover hundreds of square kilometers with the UAV approach.
You can pay yourself less than minimum wage as a director/office holder.

https://www.gov.uk/hmrc-internal-manuals/national-minimum-wa...

Still, you're right. Talk to an accountant. I use these guys: https://www.maslins.co.uk/
Artificial Intelligence Can Help Predict Premature Death
Python GUI Programming
Yes, exactly.

When I first learned what my employer charges for 1 hour of my time, I was shocked and had to completely retool how I thought about these things...and that was knowing beforehand that, by law, we're not allowed to profit, and management had artificially lowered the engineering rate 2 years in row to make up for inefficiencies on the production side, keeping the organization competitive as a whole.
November 15, 2018 publication:

Discovery of volatile biomarkers of Parkinsons disease from sebum

https://doi.org/10.1101/469726
(free full-text PDF link on site)

From the abstract:

We have serendipitously identified a hyperosmic individual, a Super Smeller that can detect Parkinson's Disease(PD) by odor alone, and our early pilot studies have indicated that the odor was present in the sebum from the skin of PD subjects.
Reminiscent of the countless ball tampering incidents in the sport of cricket. [1]

Of the England cricket team in 2005:

"It was my job to keep the shine on the new ball for as long as possible with a bit of spit and a lot of polish. And through trial and error I finally settled on the type of spit for the task at hand. It had been common knowledge in county cricket for some time that certain sweets produced saliva which, when applied to the ball for cleaning purposes, enabled it to keep its shine for longer and therefore its swing." He found Murray Mints worked the best.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ball_tampering#Examples_and_al...
There is a bunch of movements around giving away just 1%..

Again, that's pretty good, if those movements were to pickup momentum.

Note. I'm by no means a saint, for many years I weren't giving anything away..
https://outline.com/JWjZCU
Right around the time they get around to cancelling the macbook in favor of ipad
I'd assume that users want a keyboard that doesn't break with alarming frequency and isn't nearly impossible to replace. That may just be me though.
I think you could have made your point without resorting to personal attacks.
Short Guide Comparing 2FA and Security Keys
Fork lifts (no outriggers), optionally with a crane arm/jib, are normally used to move goods inside warehouses.

Of course it depends on the weight of what you are moving, but it doesn't seem like the 2 wheeled robots in the video can actually move "heavy" weights.
> provably untrue.
So prove it. No, they look for and start the fights.
This is just one case, true, but it makes your case hard to prove: https://www.foxnews.com/us/dc-antifa-leader-is-third-charged...
A wired charger is a personal item. A charging mat can be a communal space--pads in restaurant tables, bars, and other community spaces. Charging everywhere.