skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But now they need to pay for the car anyway, so you're left balancing the comparatively small cost of parking + extra gas + extra mileage against inconvenience of switching transit methods + cost of transit.

There's many other factors, too, which could influence things in either way: total time spent commuting, whether you hate crowded spaces and prefer to sit alone in your car, whether you can be productive (eg: phone call, working on laptop, doing email on phone etc) or want to be able to read.
The WMF has operated in this fashion for years and years; they comply with court orders to remove material.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Office_actions describes the English-language policy; German should be effectively the same.
Germany censoring things makes me nervous. I think they tried something like this before.
hi, this is Venkat from Rockset.

Good feedback. We thought about the different ways to frame the value prop and "serverless" is what resonated the most with us because:
1/ you can load data, process queries and build apps/dashboards without ever thinking about servers -- so, no provisioning or capacity planning required.
2/ you only pay for amount of data actually loaded and indexed -- so, no idle servers costing you $$$s.

If you have better suggestions that feels more accurate, please share and we will definitely consider it.

Touche on the "cloud hardware" bit. We will fix that soon.
That still fails to address congestion. The problem is similar to the electricity sector - we spend a lot of money creating capacity to handle peak-loads. If we simply time-shifted some road demand, or generally reduced the peak levels of road use, it would have a non-linearly positive benefit.

A rough example: people often decide to buy lunch from cafe's at the arbitrary time of 12:00 midday onwards, forming large queues. If more people bought at 11:30am, the actual time difference is minor, but demand can be handled a lot more effectively. Same thing with people arbitrarily deciding to leave work and drive home simultaneously at an arbitrary 5:00pm. If using the road at that time cost $2, and 30 minutes earlier $0.50, you can very effectively shift demand and improve overall efficiency substantially.

This is speaking from the POV of road use in cities. Its also very transparent to road users how to best optimise their road usage, since travel times, congestion levels etc. can be monitored and forecast centrally and effectively, and then signalled with road pricing, instead of individual drivers needing to do all that themselves.

The other problem is that by simply restricting axle weight for highway use, we ignore potential economic efficiencies. For example, a single super-heavy truck might create $100 of road damage, but deliver $1000 on economic benefits (eg. replacing two trucks). The user should be able to pay for the damage that they cause. This could be integrated into a smart road-pricing system that considers vehicle axle weight.

Singapore has such a system which works very well - but it relies on a large box on the dashboard and AFAIK doesn't considered axle weight.
In the images I linked to, the black hole images don't have any "blobbiness," and seem to have these perfect gradiants.

In the veritasium video the "coffee stain" was not really as blobby as the real image, but it seemed a lot closer than the smooth-gradiant, no blobbiness and no irregularities predictions.

I dont just mean the fuzziness from low resolution.

This isn't really a big deal, but it's also obvious that I am just stating plain facts about what is in these images.

At the time I saw this video when he said "you can be confident, because... (no reason given)" was really the thing that I thought was annoying.

I think you can see the differences in the images. They're not huge but the smooth gradiants vs irregularities/coffee stain/blobbiness is plain to see I think.

Edit: from the horses mouth himself, one of the lead researchers says he didn't expect the image to look like it did: https://youtu.be/ZrDhHDBHkQY

Some of the people here in other parts of this thread have been really offensive for this. It's honestly pretty ridiculous.
Indeed, it was always a military application, v-1, v-2, launching sputnik was demonstrating the ability to put a warhead anywhere on earth. It was called the 'red scare' for a reason.
> I got doored 2 yrs ago escaped only with broken wrist.

The best way to avoid getting doored is to not ride so close to parked cars. You should maintain a distance of at least 6 feet from parked cars while riding.
And even if they didn’t ever manage to land on the moon, ESA did once land on a moon.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huygens_(spacecraft)
Are you kidding? True AVs will make Uber/Luft even MORE profitable because they won’t have to pay out or worry about human drivers. AVs are the end game for these companies.
I am going to guess that he was an unwitting stooge of the Russians. Assange has been in over his head for a long time -- the "insurance file" fiasco should have been your first clue:

https://www.spiegel.de/international/world/leak-at-wikileaks...
There's nothing wrong with using a DOM templating library to give you declarative DOM updating. There are a number of solutions, many even JSX-based, and this is also why I created lit-html, which offers extremely light weight template expressions, similar to JSX but in standard syntax, and very fast updates.

There's no requirement that you use web components without helper libraries. That was never their intent.
This brings up a question. Why haven't manufacturers put a basic kernel in rom so that computers power on instantly? Does anyone know?
I think all governments would like to be able to enforce their laws on the Internet. The EU just has a bit more success than most due to the collective size and wealth of its member states. I don't know how to judge what ordinary people want. They seem generally happy to elect politicians who restrict free speech.
Wrongful Termination in California
What's fake?

The BBC article links to the primary reference at https://www.admin.ch/gov/de/start/dokumentation/medienmittei... .

> Kaffee-Pflichtlager in Frage gestellt

> Bern, 10.04.2019 - Der Bundesrat hat am 10. April 2019 die Vernehmlassung zur Änderung der Verordnung über die Pflichtlagerhaltung von Nahrungs- und Futtermitteln eröffnet. Vorgesehen ist die Aufhebung der Lagerpflicht beim Kaffee.
When it comes to people exposing the war crimes that the US government has committed, Yes absolutely.

The US government cannot be trusted to prosecute people who have exposed their war crimes
DNSSEC Outage on www.cloudflare.com – 2019-03-21
Oregon's voting system seems ideal to me. I highly recommend it to anybody in other states who would like to see how voting should be done.
>Or that he actually send the hash to someone else to crack it,

Still a crime.

>And to top it all off, Manning did not need the password in the first place! People keep forgetting this.

Still a crime.
Same here. Watching this in the office and thinking to myself "don't cry, please don't cry"
Save humanity? From what global warming? Global warming is nothing compared to Mars. If we can terraform mars into a beautiful landscape then climate change isn't really an issue on earth...

Going to Mars for scientific research would be an incredible step forward for man kind. But the feasibility of space still holds a lot in question. It is exciting, but let's not call it "saving humanity".
Everyone deserves First Amendment protection, but what Assange is accused of is not protected.
They have 247 delivery in a lot of Asian markets - and I know first hand for at least more than 10 years in China so it's not like McD HQ don't have the business experience of launching the product...
Yeah, but we can agree that among certain community there can be a shared "whenever they feel like it".
I don't want to have any third-party library dependencies.
This seems so obvious I'm mildly surprised it hasn't been done already. Am I missing something?
> While it's frequently a good thing, the sort of broad statements you're making about politicians making criminals out of the 'good guys' just doesn't represent the political facts.

Having worked in government a long time I can in all good faith say that obstructing the distribution of information that will make governments look bad is the primary occupation of vast numbers of government officials.

Some of them will happily use any legal technicality, no matter the principles.
This is some incredibly title gore.
It was the same thing 20 years ago, so why not now, too?
Most of the cries about 1st Amendment ignore the fact that the grand jury proceeded with the indictment because they have Jabber records of WikiLeaks discussing cracking the password of a Department of Defense database.

The next time I get caught trying to hack the government I'm going to try the "but it was for journalism" defense.

In fact, why can't I hack companies and claim I was just trying to get information to leak to the public?

"It's just journalism, you can't arrest me..."
The DOM is a model of a markup language instance plus access methods. State describes memory of properties resulting from a change. For example HTTP is stateless.

The DOM can be both stateful and stateless, neither, or one of. The statefulness depends on your application logic rather than any intrinsic quality of the DOM itself.
Chinese insert human brain gene into monkeys to make them smarter
Your source files contain the following in the commented header:

"Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more contributor license agreements."

Did you in fact specifically license it to the ASF? Or are you just licensing it under the Apache license?
I have a feeling the guy is trolling.
More information from my friend at SpaceX:

> This camera is on the second stage inside of the liquid oxygen tank. It’s on the top of the inside of the tank looking straight down, and what’s in the middle there between all lines pointing outward is the outlet of the tank that feeds the engine. I have no idea why the liquid oxygen looks kind of purple but this is a super cool shot because you can see the outlet, which has a device on it to make sure we don’t suck any gas through, and on the left side you can see one of the black tanks we fill with gas to keep the tanks pressurized to feed the engines!
The paper suggests:

> a new process starts as an empty address space, and an advanced user may manipulate it in a piecemeal fashion, populating its address-space and kernel context prior to execution, without needing to clone the parent nor run code in the context of the child. ExOS [43] implemented fork in user-mode atop such a primitive. Retrofitting cross-process APIs into Unix seems at first glance challenging, but may also be productive for future research.
How do you know the Administrator account wouldn't have yielded more documents compared to a user account?

Regardless, imagine two independent people trying to murder someone. The first shoots a fatal bullet and the victim is about to imminently die, even if the best medical aid were to be immediately provided. Then the second murderer comes on the scene, does not realize that the victim is fatally wounded, and shoots another bullet, instantly killing him.

Both these people would be fully responsible for the murder, not just attempted murder. Arguments from them saying "no, the other killed him, I did not", do not fly in court.
Honestly, this pricing scheme confuses the hell out of me.

Questions that initially pop up:

- What do I do if I need more QPS?

- What do I do if I need to ingest more data.

Why are these two values coupled to the cost of the data stored somehow?
Can we stop posting political extremeism? If you want a socialist shithole, move to one.
hi, this is Venkat from Rockset.

Yeah, we are fans of Metabase too and we will soon add support for connecting Metabase with Rockset. We do have Redash [1] and Superset [2], which are also pretty good and open source.

[1] https://docs.rockset.com/redash/
[2] https://docs.rockset.com/apache-superset/
All it needs is a McKayla Maroney "not impressed" meme and it'd be complete.
Fully in favor of universal voter ID. It should be issued by the federal government to all US citizens of voting age. It's letting individual states decide what ID they will accept that's the problem.

Unfortunately there is no way that Republicans would agree to it. I don't know if Democrats would or not.
And a funny addendum for context (from the same r/rust thread as the above quote):

> The never type [is] for computations that don't resolve to a value. It's named after its stabilization date.
That's why I never signed up for FB's 2FA program, and give out random fake phone numbers elsewhere, like grocery stores. I'm sure (987) 654-3210 will save you 10% on your tomatoes.
+1 We recently ordered food from a Chinese restaurant that insisted on their own in house app and went as far as pulling themselves off Uber eats.

We gave them the benefit of the doubt and tried the in house delivery service - food took ~2 hours to arrive, presumably because their throughput to fulfil orders was capped by the number of drivers they could afford to hire full time - it was like going back to the days of every place having delivery men.

UberEats usually takes ~35 minutes for reference.
Elon just said, they recovered the fairings from the water undamaged and they are intending to reuse them for Starlink later this year. Source: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1116514068393680896 and https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1116514534557016064
That was my reaction. I can build a moat by selling anything below cost. But it doesn't really say much about the business viability, and what happens when you raise prices. Does demand shrink, or does another competitor with money to burn undercut you until they are out of money? Or, maybe...things work out.

It just doesn't seem to prove much beyond "subsidized pricing is popular".
Judge threatens to stop Carnival ships from docking in US
Human capital investments are no more effective when targeted at younger ages
What about with using appendChild or insertBefore instead of innerHTML?
If you are live querying 1TB of data in memory, $6000/month does not seem that crazy at all.
How unnecessarily expensive would that be to maintain how many versions of facts?
For efficiency reasons, the append-only part of both git and blockchains does not contain the content, but instead a hash of the content. Furthermore, they always use cryptographic hashes with strong preimage resistance (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preimage_resistance), so just knowing the hash does not allow one to obtain the content (other than through brute force).

Therefore, they might not be able to remove "746308829575e17c3331bbcb00c0898b" from the append-only log, but they might be able to remove the mapping "746308829575e17c3331bbcb00c0898b -> Hello, world!" from the repository, without breaking the chain of the append-only log.
Agree, it’s definitely possible (and rather easy) for regional competitors to enter the market. I also live in Austin and when Uber and Lyft left I switched to Fasten and Ride Austin with absolutely no difference to the end user experience. If someone else came along at a significant discount to Uber and Lyft I would switch in a heartbeat. I often converse with drivers about it and they have the exact same approach. Whoever pays the most for them gets their business, whoever charges the least gets the rider business. Ride sharing is basically a commodity right now and anyone who thinks otherwise and invests accordingly is going to get burned. The only thing that is going to change that IMO is autonomous vehicles.
I would hope so, but Wikipedia seems large enough to have servers over there.

If the EU can get away with this, what about North Korea and Saudi Arabia? Imagine a Wikipedia that can only say good things about Kim Jong-Un and doesn't contain any pictures of female faces.
How do you feel that web components are heavy? They're a pretty small set of low level APIs, and being native they have no download cost.

They're also pretty unopinionated. They only let you define an HTML element and hook it's lifecycle. They let you know where to render (the element instance and it's shadow root), and when to do things (lifecycle). The rest is up to developers, and there are lots of helper libraries with different opinions on how to implement a full element.

I think you'll find that some of them, like lit-html, LitElement, and Haunted, have very similar ergonomics and models to React. And much better performance and bundle sizes.
I don't agree that Lee is trolling. I think he is mistaken in putting any trust in Hitler's religious propaganda — it was certainly to his benefit to curry favor with Christians — but there's no trolling in quoting the man himself.

If you look at the changes Adolf Hitler made in the churches of Germany, it becomes clear that his idea of good religion, or at least useful religion, was far removed from any previously-practiced Christianity, his opinion notwithstanding.
How did you come to the conclusion that I "insulted you first?"
Silicon Valley’s self-regulating days “probably should be” over – Nancy Pelosi
I just used the Apache license.
They probably chose Canberra as it has no state government, which is an entire monolith of bureaucracy to avoid, and in the NT they'd probably just shoot at them ;-)
I've always been curious as to why that drone is so damn tiny compared to the rocket. Wouldn't make it slightly larger reduce your chances of missing the platform, or are they just that confident about their accuracy?
With LitElement you are still encoding markup in strings and only the interpolated expressions are typechecked [1]. Not to mention that LitElement is far more clunkier and tedious.

[1] https://lit-element.polymer-project.org/guide/start#use-lite...
How does the product/revenue work when McDonald's are all franchises - does McD corporate have a first-order incentive to worry about delivery revenue?
Quick Thoughts on Uber's IPO S1 Filing
> Some of the features required us to slightly modify Postgres, but we'll be trying to upstream the changes.

An occasional post tracking the status of that upstreaming effort would be very welcome.
"You could enforce precisely the goal of only one vote per registered voter."

Without ID? How?

What state makes it difficult to get an ID?
Webmaster Warriors
What do you use instead? I'd love to be able to ditch amazon for most purchases.
Google is so engrossed in web life that you have to fight with each of the decision you are going to make online against it.
FWIW, it's still a decent place to buy books. I go to my local bookstore first, because reasons, but Amazon comes through whenever they can't source it through their distributor.

But yeah, when I die, I want Amazon electronics sellers to be my pallbearers so they can let me down one last time.
Ploymer was a crapshow and HTML import a nightmare for load times. Unless some sort of topology bundling is provided for web components I'm out. We tried to do generic components for multiple frameworks based in webcomponets and it was an utter failure in practice especially for low band networks.
Probably a good thing, young people are idiots.

- medium person who is less dumb
> An occasional post tracking the status of that upstreaming effort would be very welcome.

We've already found a few bugs in Postgres and upstreamed fixes for them. There is a patch or two from us in their review pipeline right now.
Web components are awesome I've been using them in production using StencilJS for a pretty large app for about a year now. Even though browser support is widely available there are still a few gotchas with web components, specially Shadow DOM. Not all community tools have caught up as well. For example you can't use Stripe v3 with Shadow DOM. Most analytics tools also cannot access the Shadow DOM. We had to remove Shadow DOM from all our components that were using it. In my opinion Web Components are definitely the future but there's still some catching up to do before we can claim it can replace frameworks.
Thanks for your tips. I will search more about Minimun Viable product
Sorry about that. I wonder how to communicate that more politely.

I took a quick look at roughly the last two dozen comments you've made to users regarding guideline infractions. I noticed in every single one that you named a specific rule within your complaint. I also noticed that they all appeared to be actually not just downvoted, but even flagged. By stsrk contrast, this comment here is actually upvoted.

As another user pointed out here, the relative objectionable content of this comment is questionable. Yet, I'm actually happy to cooperate. I'd ask in the future that you offer me the same benefit of the doubt and entitlement to know what it is I am being charged with respect to the rules, as you do with every other user.

As you might be aware, I've been receiving trolling, bullying and very suspicious, apparent downvote brigaiding by some users here, so I ask you consider my request in good faith as this would be helpful to have no doubts that the mods are not part of any hate, bullying or negativity.
They've got a bunch of other cool projects, too: https://tboox.org/project/

I wouldn't have thought to look, but I saw something about xmake the other day (by the same people). I still am probably going to stick with cmake (inertia), but cool stuff.
Pdfpc: A presenter console with multi-monitor support for PDF files
Save humanity from an extinction level event. Think asteroid impact or global nuclear war rather than climate change. Musk has been pretty explicit about his intention to make humanity a multi-planetary species. [0]

[0] https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/full/10.1089/space.2017.29009...
Random person with no creds here. I’m not impressed.
Dont mix up cash flow from financing activities with profit from sale of operational piece of the business ;). One is just a cash flow/balance sheet piece the other gets reflected in income ;)
What would be the penalty for the company and the state government in this case?
Im not 100% sure but I think parent comment needs just 1-2 more downvotes to be flagged/hidden which is kind of sad because combined with your comment, it is a valuable, relevant discussion.

In other words, comment downvoting is used for disagreement, but the effect of silencing discussions will also silence information users may be able to use to know why such comments are disagreeable.
https://jsfiddle.net/gaby_de_wilde/ye95zcao/29/
The link for VTSAX says the portfolio data is current as of 02/28/2019, which was before Lyft's IPO (3/29/19).
As compensation they should increase the probability of them being called by 10x for the next few years.
> "Bot comments"

Pretty obviously. Gods know why though.
> The promise was that we could create native components without any dependencies at all

This isn't true at all, and it's a big misperception about web components.

Web components are pretty low level APIs that expose a few abilities that the browser natively has: defining a tag name, hooking into element lifecycles, creating an encapsulate DOM subtree.

Web commonness have no opinion on rendering, state management, etc. and leave other aspects, like responding to property changes, to existing features like JavaScript accessors.

It's expected that developers will use libraries to help implement web components, but the libraries won't have to implement a component model, or DOM composition, or CSS scoping. So they'll be smaller and more focused, and the overall product will be faster have fewer proprietary parts.
Spam site with aggressive, timed full-page overlays.
Interesting:

>traffic accidents fell dramatically due to the extra caution people drove with
YouTube TV adds channels and raises price–you can’t opt out of either change