skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with your reading. I've flagged this post as the title is misleading.
That showmanship counts. I don’t believe HN would argue with me if I said “a strong sales group can make or break a company”. Why is it unfashionable to suggest that, in the marketplace of ideas, with an announcement of this magnitude, this exciting, this “sexy”, the presentation of the announcement would benefit from being delivered in a likewise suitable atmosphere. At night, as an event, in a cool warehouse with cool music. I’m not trying to take anything away from the inherent excitement and importance of the news. Just suggesting that the cause could be furthered even more if there was a little hype, a little showmanship. Rather than a well lit lecture hall populated by scruffy reporters, early in the morning, morning as defined in the locale the event is being held.
Well Russian is typically not written in Latin script, similarly Japanese. I don't know of anyone who refers to Switzerland as the "Helvetic Confederation". If I had to compress the names of all of earth's countries (and many non-country entities) into two or three ASCII characters I don't imagine I'd have done much better.
Yeah, tbh, I get a little tired of the narratives around Tesla's individual European country deliveries. Both the fans and the more bearish have posted stats like this from time to time based on short-term trends. The more interesting figure will be the whole year figure, IMO. Month to month values will fluctuate wildly, by the nature of their handling of inventory.
They are formidable platforms for sure, but you aren't claiming any territory with 1600 marines against a major country with millions of troops like china.

1600 marines could hold territory against a bunch of ill-equipped and unorganized terrorists or insurgents. But 1600 marines ain't holding territory against any major state military.
I've been interested in moving to the US for a while, and after a bit of research and help from people on here, the recommended routes were:

H1B: Hard to get, but a FAANG-level company could probably get you in

O1: Apparently some people get into the US this way. If you've built something notable, maybe this is an option?

L1: This seems to be the default - work for a company with an office in the US, and then transfer to the US office.

I have absolutely zero knowledge of the US visa process, as a Brit, but it doesn't seem to be an easy process. Good luck!
Poor equivalency since com is a traditional TLD that has no inherent meaning on its own (though arguably could at least serve the VeriSign NIC page).
A black hole itself (the singularity) is 1 dimensional - a single infinitesimal point. The event horizon around it is roughly a sphere. The diagrams that you are talking about are a visual metaphor that represent 3D space as a 2D plane and the 3rd dimension standing in for the influence of gravity. IRL, spacetime has 3 spatial dimensions, not 2, and gravity is not a dimension but a force. It's hard to visually represent gravitational distortion of 3 dimensional space without a 4th spatial dimension to do it with, so textbook diagrams use a 2D plane.
Great writing. Correlates from my experience with sales people; less is better.
1. Yes
2. Basically
3. No
4. No
I'm not sure of your point.

My point is that surveillance is not illegal and does not require any consent to accrue information through public observation.
Especially with the tax reform, most folks will be taking the standard deduction. Making the common case easy is still worth pursuing, even if some people will still itemize.
Those are available, but the ones I buy are still lick and stick. Sometimes still with the commemorative stuff around the perforations.
So I've installed Opera 60. How do I try out anything special? Where is the Web3 and what's there?
I haven't heard an anti-tax argument in this topic, but this is a main argument between economists and statists.

Economists will always say that the tax should be explicit, and it should be placed for the people that ultimately pay for it. But pro-taxes people, mainly the government, want higher revenues first, which means putting a tax wherever you can, and that is about what is politically feasible, not about what is economically sound.

The end result is a hybrid of both interests. For example, San Francisco charges sales taxes, known to be regressive and punishing to poor people, but at least you know you are paying them on a ticket. Other countries, like europe, hide the VAT taxes, so it looks like you are not paying taxes at all. VAT reaches 10~20%, sales taxes in SF is around 6%.

Making it explicity DEFINITELY reduces it.
You mean to tell me this is not a gif?!
Being able to use the Internet to learn things is pretty transformative in aggregate of which MOOCs is a small piece. (Although, arguably, it hasn't really been transformative in the sense of the educational certifications required for most jobs, whether at the university level or specific established IT training certs.)
It will be interesting to see how quickly this becomes completely obsolete.
For some observations, they've used the earth's moving position in space to create a synthetic-radar style image. That gives an 'aperture' of 180M miles.
That type of roaming actually ends up breaking a lot of WiFi implementations — it’s really only super useful for WiFi VoIP phones. I worked with a vendor (Bandspeed) doing that kind of WiFi roaming back in 2005, so it’s not remotely a new concept.

Most other devices will jump to another AP broadcasting on the same SSID if the signal is a lot stronger. It’s not nearly as much of an issue as it used to be, but people expect WiFi to Just Work (tm) so it’s better to let the OS’ network stack manage it.
That reminds me of how in the Northeast they say "Quarter of [hour]" whereas in the Midwest it's "Quarter after [hour]". The former confuses me every time, with my immediate thought being "is 'of' before or after"? My wife, who is from the Northeast, just confirmed it's "before"

Edit: I mistyped my comment as "after". The replies are justified.
Searx meta-search engine is privacy focused
Road trips are a joy with autopilot.
That you don't – much like you don't get Pandoc Markdown in JavaScript, because Pandoc is not written in JS.

But if you are content with a less featured variation of the markup language (but still more featureful than Markdown), you can get that for JavaScript too: https://xiaoxinghu.github.io/orgajs/syntax
Glad that they allowed resolvers that filter content based on the user request in there. So good news that Quad9 and CleanBrowsing will be able to make the list.
you are implying that there is a standardized markdown flavor. pretty much every parser forks the "standard". even though markdown-ish is more common than org-mode, i don't think there is a clear winner here. common standards do emerge from open source, but we have to let the competition play out until the end. and tbfh, you aren't playing the game correctly if you just give up and die without overwhelming proof that your project in irrelevant.
A Non-Expert’s Guide to a Black Hole’s Silhouette
Excellent example of successful international collaboration, with distributed team. Great results and promising future work: they say Sagitarius-A* is their next target!
Walmart Announces a New Addition to Its Workforce: Thousands of Robots
DNScrypt is easy to block, therefore it can't further the privacy-for-all cause.
Another innovation by black lesbian women
That has another meaning....
Would Riak's Bitcask format fit the bill here?

https://riak.com/assets/bitcask-intro.pdf
If thats your argument, then you must agree to do away with witholding, there is no downside to the rational actor.
I'm talking about the TLD rather than the name. dotAmazon is known to represent the company Amazon
But again, if I am a person who see's a refund each year, why doesn't the government give me a refund up front and trust me to pay it back if my circumstances change?

You see, they expect me to accommodate them, when it is convenient for them, but they would not accommodate the reverse because it doesn't accommodate them.
New gun bill in NZ passes third reading, will become law
Brexiteers are right to compare themselves to Spartans
Holy Cow. Text is the best window to old ideas. More in the line were my expertise falls, I hope some day a trove of Phoenician written texts (on papyrus or others) show up somewhere.
Mandatory Internet ID
Czech Republic is .cz, not .če or .ce or even .cr
Music to Code By
How much are income taxes in your country compared to the US?
The 2-year-old Instagram influencers who make more than you
I use org-mode often. It's a very intuitive way of structuring notes because most things are hierarchical in nature and lend themselves well to infinitely nested lists. It really pairs well with The LISP Way™️.

I use it to make flashcards (csv format for Anki) out of my notes. The front side is the hierarchy of a headline to its parents, and the back is the text below the headline.

e.g.,

* Python3

** I/O

*** modes

- 'r' open for reading (default)

- 'w' open for writing, truncating the file first

- 'x' open for exclusive creation, failing if the file already exists

- 'a' open for writing, appending to the end of the file if it exists

- 'b' binary mode

- 't' text mode (default)

- '+' open a disk file for updating (reading and writing)

...makes a flashcard like:

-------------- --------------
| Python3 | - 'r' ... |
| :: IO | . |
| :: modes | . |
| | . |
-------------- --------------

source for undocumented spaghetti code: https://github.com/hackharmony/org-to-anki-csv/blob/master/o...

However I would say that there are much better markup languages out there. (Or better yet, don't use a markup language at all and use richer formats. We're not in the PDP11 era anymore.) It's good if you need version control though.
I dont understand why they are doing this.
.exe files are known to be dangerous so usually when one downloads it you make sure its from a safe website.
How is blocking non-https .exe downloads making this any safer for end-user?

I am getting fed up with Google trying to steer how the web should be. Already changed to Firefox.

Also when I think about this, this only hurts legacy windows applications which probably is hosted on a non-http site. I dont like this move at all.
Would be a nightmare to type in the browser's URL bar. I guess there'd be a marked decrease in search traffic for the term "amazon".
It's also worth remembering that USA contributed to postwar reconstruction under informal, and sometimes formal, agreements that the nations would outsource their military operations. Japan does not have a "true" military to this day, and Taiwan never developed or acquired nuclear weapons. This is at the request of USA, paid for in protection.
How much does a Tesla 3 cost in Switzerland? $70-75K?
There's a charger under my window and I can confirm that it is in heavy use by many different EPFL employees.
Is this similar in purpose/function to bhyve?
This is indeed the more interesting story:

IMO this is going to be the K-129 / Project Azorian [1] all over again, with Russia, China and the US racing to recover what they can of the sensitive avionics / electronics off the ocean floor, should any be intact.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Azorian
LA Department of Transportation’s Ride Tracking Pilot Is Out of Control
the original tiff is 7416x4320

it's still too many pixel, it can be a fifth of that while conveying the same amount of information.

I'm puzzled by this, if each of those pixel is actually captured by the lenses, why is it all this much uniform? was it smoothed or does this suggest that it's actually a gigantic uniform cloud of gas?

haven't seen the whole video of the release, I'll have to catch up later in the evening, but this really seems to have captured way too much compared to the actual lens resolution and I wonder what would be the "confidence interval" or astrophysical equivalent on each of those pixels.
Amazon Cooperation Treaty Organization as t3rabytes mentioned, it's the organization formed by the countries involved.

Correct, I meant gTLD. I couldn't think of the proper term at the time.
Doesn’t work in high density though
Your ISP doesn't really need DNS traffic to know things about you, IP addresses alone leak a lot of information, add to that SNI, response sizes, active probing, clear text traffic, etc. and you should realize that the only thing DoH does is letting one extra party to know what you are doing in addition to your ISP. DoH is net negative for privacy. You need at least a VPN to get to net positive, so that your ISP can't get that much data.
Don't block anything excepting drive-by downloads. If I click on something with the intent to download it, it shouldn't matter what the source is.

This is why I use FireFox.
Whats is the all in final cost for a Tesla 3 that you guys are paying in Switzerland?

Im guessing its at least a double of a promised $35K USA price?
Platform Liability Doesn’t, Shouldn’t Depend on Content Moderation Practices
It's a much easier to remain detached when you are a contractor, you just need to remember you won't be there in a month or two.
It never has, but it probably will now. Your comparison reminds me of the phrase "2.5 kids".

Also "Less" vs. "Fewer".
> A corp network should set up their own DoH resolver anyway

What good is that is the browser uses their own list?
Literally that's what the article is saying. Firefox will force users to use ones that break the top-down approach on how software works. If I set a DHCP option for DoH, and setup my own DoH resolver, Firefox wont care, they will jsut use their list.

This also opens up possibilities for selling positions on the trusted list, because we've seen that happen before (adblock, or the firefox Mr Robot extension.)

Firefox itself, with plays like this are trying to make a decision about the whole, when they are completely forgetting the corporate side.
Not saying this is the right solution but the vast majority of Chrome users likely do not know exe files can be dangerous.
> instead of fixing the government we should just ban robots?

I don't think it's "instead", but "until".

> opposition to progress because they are already happy with what they have and any improvement becomes an "us vs them" scenario where the new thing is demonized.

Find me a single worker who will say no when you tell them "you now own this robot, and can live from its output instead of working".
But the ISO 3166 code for Hungary is HU, the ISO3166 code for Finland is FI and the ISO3166 code for Czechia is CZ.

The ISO3166 code for Germany is DE.

e: is there something controversial about this?
Keyword Time: SEO
I would hope that this would lead to reductions in adhesives, storage, disposal, and manufacturing.
You're right that git isn't an extension of anyone's body - but few engineering projects, where this quote is often applied, are.

But you're wrong to describe his prototype code as "hacky" - especially when I'm referring to the design - which really is pared down to the essentials. Even "streamlined" and "precisely suited to its purpose". It's also not "just starting out", in the sense that the design was informed by BitKeeper, just much simpler.

When you get your data structures right, the code is obvious (Brooks).

You're right to say "accreting". I'm not sure about "random", but you're wrong to call the code "detritus". The engineering on git is really top-notch, extremely performant, but only where needed; and with the most helpful error messages I've ever seen. It has many great aside features, like git diff --color-words.
I'm not an git expert; I expect there's much more.

PS you're also right it's Saint-Exupéry, not Exupery.
IMO the Protestant work ethic, while it has its roots in the ennobling of work in service to God, quickly got twisted through the Puritans and their adherence to "working out your salvation" rather than "for it is by grace you have been saved, through faith, not by works so that no one can boast." Even if that wasn't the official theology, that's certainly the behavioral tradition. And this quickly got twisted into the fundamental American myth: you get what you deserve.

Are you wealthy? Then you must have worked hard. Are you poor? Then you must be lazy. Did participating in an essential oils MLM bankrupt your family? You just didn't want success enough.

So the protestant work ethic in a modern sense, (IMO, of course) is ennobling work BECAUSE your "righteousness" for whatever religious or non-religious definition you want to use is based in your hardworkingness.
Keyword Time: Geofencing
Renaissance Explores Settlement as IRS Seeks Billions in Taxes
With the right modems, you can run ethernet over any spare length of twisted pair or coax.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G.hn
How good are you at programming? Measure programming proficiency
That's not how I read it. The nonsecure download from a secure page is their starting point. The end goal is to block all unsecure downloads of high risk types.
Is the F35C even ready yet? It was my impression that carrier groups still primarily flew F18s.
I think we're in violent agreement. The submitted article mischaracterises the level of standardisation around the Org format.

My comment was written with the intention of seeing if I could help with the specific problem the GP mentioned, since it seemed like the GP had overlooked a possible solution. I should have been more clear about that, sorry.
Jay McClelland: Mathematical Reasoning and PDP [audio]
None of these are exceptions, they're all the ISO3166 codes for their respective countries.
I work at a k12 school and I am involved with many IT admins from other schools.

Some schools already started to block Firefox from being installed because it was being used as a "VPN" by some elementary students to access porn - at school. Guess what this VPN was? Just DNS over HTTPS.

There is a fine line between your ISP and local network operators that NEED to apply some security policies to their traffic. Even Google offers "Safe Search" for schools and libraries that removes porn content.

Unfortunately, on our school network, we also allow BYOD, so we will have to have some strict rules to block DoH, the same way we block proxies and vpns.
It doesn't matter if the website is "safe" if the download happens over plaintext HTTP. Any middleman could replace the executable with anything, or worse: just inject malicious code into the executable so you don't notice anything is amiss.
Not in the case of laws :-(

I know of one infamous Pensions case that dragged on for well over a decade in the UK over some arcane legal arguments.

Of course the longer the case went on the more pensioners died
Based on their mechanical properties I don't see why the current recycling process wouldn't work.

It's not like the metal recycling industry doesn't already deal with huge amounts impurities and other material entering the process. If you happen to have tons of metal welded glass to scrap you're not going to get as much money for it because it needs more processing so it will enter the supply chain at a lower price point. It's like the difference between scrapping a car and scrapping machine shop chips.
At least the first three of those exist.
I'd like a tesla but not comfortable with their data policy. If tesla provides a way to opt out I may consider a base model 3 in the future.
You can bet money on one off events. People and bookies do this frequently and you can see if they loose or win.

But the betting odds depend on how much knowledge you have - for someone with perfect knowledge the odds may be 0 or 1, if you know nothing you might guess 50:50 for practical purposes.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austria Austria is a very bad example, it is actually the latinized name and is widely used
It's still no proof of existence of black holes. It's like saying that a lightning storm is proof of Thor, because the legends say he wields the very same lightning. The cause could be something entirely different (spontaneous spacetime ripples, alien generators, whatever really).
There are other, e.g. http://ai
How is DoH a net negative? ESNI is coming soon. Also ISPs do all sorts of other badness with DNS like NXDOMAIN interception.
>>>Life is easier when we are not dicks to each other, a little empathy can go a long way.

I found my new email signature.
I suspect it was at the HR filtering stage (done in Spain) that I got cut at.
We already do:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Internet_top-level_dom...
I read quickly, sometimes extremely quickly (I can spot things in a terminal window scrolling at high speed - I know some people who can't do that), and find the inner voice doesn't slow down my reading at all.

Like what someone wrote about visualising barns, it's not like a real voice.

Even though it's faster than real speech, it doesn't sound rapid in the same way as Youtube at 2x. And if I skip my eyes around a large block of text, it seamlessly picks up the words in each location instantly.

So I don't think the reading happens by internal listening. I think the reading is visual, and the internal speech is more like an output of the reading process, giving an auditory feel (and a bit of an accent) to the words.
What do you use to verify which AP your device is connected to? I've not found a convenient way to do this for testing.
I wonder why the focus is just on downloads from https pages. I've not thought about this for very long but why is it ok for https pages to link to http pages? If I navigate to https://trustedsite.com, and they link to http://trustedsitesortof.com, my browser should warn me.
Note: this is specifically an issue with the Pre Shared Key (PSK) mode - which is not the standard "I set up a public site with LetsEncrypt or a cert from GoDaddy" configuration, but something more often used internally within an organization so you don't have to rely on dealing with a certificate authority.
A colleague of mine bought 2x 2018 Chevy Volts recently - after all rebates came out to $18000 cash each for a brand new Volt.

Thats a no brainer to me - at 2000$ gas / year - the car pays for itself in 10 years.

Unfortunately for most people out there the economics does not work the same way - they cant get to this pricing. But if they could USA would have a much larger share of electric cars.
...said nobody

/s
Thank you so much. I am about to start working in july so will be sure to pay it forward once I get a little financially stable. I have some time to kill before that in which I plan to dive into this book. My email is: f"rishi25m{chr(64)}gmail{chr(46)}com" (This is the python3 fstring)
Ford Taps the Brakes on the Arrival of Self-Driving Cars
A few points for perspective. The article states that US Ships didn't sail within 25 miles of the shoal. The ownership of the shoal is disputed, unlike Key West. The shoal is also over 400 miles from mainland China (140 miles from the Philippines).
You can still administer the machine and change firefox's settings.
> Many DNS people are opposed DoH, but I think this train has passed.

That’s not a very good governance strategy.
Photoshop!
If you download an exe from a nonsecure connection. You cannot be sure the exe is the one offered by the site or one provided by a man in the middle. I know there are CRC checks but, this protection is not for user that understand that.
You can't verify probabilities for any single given event, but you can look at the outcomes for all events for which predicted probabilities were given, and use that to estimate the accuracy of the methodology/models used.

So, for example, when 538 said that Trump had a 30% chance of winning, its hard to say how accurate that was given it was a one time event. But if you look over all of their election predictions, and look at those they predicted to win 30% of the time, about 30% of them should have been victories (with some margin for error, of course). If 50% were victories, or only 10%, then maybe that would indicate their models aren't doing so hot.
Really? Autopilot seems like it would make for a pretty boring road trip. You need to pay attention to the road but you’re not driving.