skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your equations are for Galilean space, in which your objection is correct; there is no way of distinguishing time from space, making the distinction arbitrary. This was not noticed for a long time. It was hard to tell until we had Einsteinian relativity to compare to. (Galilean space is actually broken in a lot of ways.)

In relativity, those are not the correct equations; the correct equations observe the Minkowski [1] invariant -t^2 + x^2 + y^2 + z^2 staying invariant under all Lorentz transformations, and it's that negative sign before the t^2 that separates time in relativity. Time and space can be mixed in relativity, but they do still retain a distinctiveness; even when they get turned entirely "on their side" as inside a blackhole, time and space are still distinct, just very very twisted relative to the rest of the universe.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minkowski_space#Four-dimension...
When you decide to start, collect mail adresses of interested readers. Don't just assume people will stumble upon your book, seek out readers long before the book is finished.

I recently told this on Twitter to an Academic who had just finished writing a book on Cryptography in middle-age Venice (how cool is that?), but with publication still many months off.

She had never thought about collecting people's mail addresses, even though dozens (if not hundreds) of people replied on Twitter that they'd be interested in reading the book.
Well, if people upvote it... I guess it's more like "hey look, this article is really cool", without a direct application to most people's daily work.
I don't think congress has much to say about how states allocate their electoral votes.
Naive patsy then.

Ecuador's governments have always been blackmailed by the US via the CIA. Moreno was just an intermediate for them, like Chavez, Allende or Lua, to get over with eventually. In the end there's always either a fascist putsch or electorial takeover. Philip Agee's book "Inside the Company: CIA Diary" explains all the gory details.
Are you prepared to cover the full costs of your "driving enthusiam"? Or do you wish for society to subsidize your personal enjoyment, comfort and lazyness at the cost of great financial, environmental and health costs to everyone else?
Jackson also literally said "In the monuments and fortifications of an unknown people, spread over the extensive regions of the West, we behold the memorials of a once powerful race, which was exterminated of has disappeared to make room for the existing savage tribes".

He was a racist white supremacist conspiracy theorist. His opinions on slavery are completely unrelated to the events that transpired 30 years after his tenure.
I didn't realise it didn't have a proper file system. Games were more glorified as far as user interface was concerned, e.g. the 2000 planet system with 3D graphics of the BBC Micro's Elite, running on an 8 bit 6502 machine with 32K usable RAM.

You can see the Mac OS as an expensive 'game' with the objective to write a letter, running on dedicated hardware.
Apparently the add-on sends every URL you visit to Dissenter: https://github.com/gab-ai-inc/gab-dissenter-extension/issues...

That's probably why it was removed.
Ironically, the link only works with Javascript enabled.
You're conflating two different things: publishing classified material, which the DOJ under Obama didn't charge, and a CFAA violation.

Assange is getting charged for a CFAA violation. "Hacking" isn't a great description of what the law forbids. It forbids obtaining information by "intentionally access[ing] a computer without authorization or exceed[ing] authorized access".

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1030
could you recommend a good source to pick it?
The word in media now is that if Obama was the president still Assange would have a better chance of getting fair treatment. This seems wrong to me. Julian served Trumps purpose by releasing the Clinton emails, making me think that Trump might actually swing on his harsh words (like he does with many other things) and grant amnesty to Julian? Takers?
Introducing Badgie
An observation remains true independent of the moral virtueous or villaneous the obsever is. This article is just an ad hominem.
Kloak – keystroke-level online anonymization kernel
That distinction matters though: online, people are in a position to reach many thousands, or millions of people through their work.

If women are driven out of the online space by harassment or otherwise, the vast majority of that influence and opportunity will accrue to men.

While threats of violence and being called offensive names are not nice, they don't limit the man's potential in the same way by virtue of being offline.

(Neither, I might add, does it seem to be having a large impact on men's advancement in the professional offline space, where the vast majority of senior positions are also held by men).
Separating form from content (xhr based) allows for better caching and overall respond better to changing demands, therefore limit the need for over-capacity. I think it is a null sum game between the two options.

Lowtech magazine investigated energy efficient web experience a few years ago, and the conclusion was much simpler. If we really want to have an impact on the energy, don't use white background in your design and use the default font, dithered images, reduce dynamic content and don't have the server running 24/7.
My dream is to eliminate PSK from all the networks I care about/am responsible for, but it's really challenging to deploy 802.1X in anything but a fully managed enterprise (and also hard when you also have random other IOT/etc. type devices; usually the "important" ones you can just put onto wired network, and the unimportant ones go onto dedicated psk, but it's still a pain.

Still hate it all less than captive portals (which I hate so so much), but it's pretty annoying.
Why is everyone using some proprietary standards body for something as important to humanity as a whole like wifi? That seems absurd.

Why hasn't someone like Apple or Google created an open standard and push adoption?
Activision Blizzard pays employees $1 per day to share their pregnancy data
>You're conflating two different things: publishing classified material, which the DOJ under Obama didn't charge, and a CFAA violation.

I am not. This CFAA violation has been publicly discussed for 8 years now, I know exactly what I mean.

The idea of indicting Assange for publishing classified material has always been a weird conspiracy theory.
Assange/WikiLeaks actions have aligned with the interests of Russia often enough in the past few years, that it's an open question of whether they are working with Russian intelligence services.

It certainly seems likely he was acting as a cutout for Russian intel with the DNC leaks.

https://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/article/2019/mar/18...
I’m not white knighting anything. I am respecting her academic achievements as someone raised by someone who holds a doctorate to respect and address people by the titles they’ve earned-where appropriate, and encouraging others to do the same. I've literally said nothing about what bearing her gender has on my opinion--I only offered the opinion that the article's headline should acknowledge the title this individual, one who happens to be a woman, holds in light of their remarkable scientific achievement.

Why is this a problem and why do you characterize respecting achievements as “white knighting”?

Are you here to tell me a man can’t respect a woman’s title without having an ulterior motive? Why do you believe this to be the case?
Advanced Cloud Computing (2017)
> Publishing classified information. Easy to show that he did this but a very difficult path to go down when American newspapers do this all the time.

A difficult path, maybe, but also an avenue for setting precedent to go after the press.
I was thinking about that last bit earlier. What if gigafactory has spawned enough competition to make further aggressive development less necessary? Or what if there are tax breaks to be found in other states for a new plant (possibly with less of a focus on batteries)?

There are a lot of possibilities here, since the demand drivers won't appear for another year or so.
Delhi High court orders YouTube to block access to two PewDiePie music videos
A better example could be electric scooters, which are indeed stolen sometimes, but apparently not enough to kill the various operator businesses (lime etc).
There are many well known US members of congress and senate who promised to bring him to death. That was one of Assange lawyers arguments, until they all started dying suddenly.
It's not directly about leaking or espionage though. The indictment [1] says that he conspired to help crack passwords from classified government databases.

[1] https://www.justice.gov/usao-edva/press-release/file/1153481...
That's correct, but the requirements that need to be met for it to be enabled by default are still being determined.
Geometric Algebra For Computer Science, An Object Oriented Approach to Geometry, published by Morgan Kaufmann Publishers http://geometricalgebra.net

David Hestenes: New Foundations for Classical Mechanics https://www.amazon.com/Foundations-Classical-Mechanics-Funda...

Geometric Algebra on euclideanspace.com by Martin John Baker: http://www.euclideanspace.com/maths/algebra/clifford/index.h...
ROI calculator: Hire people or optimize processes?
The one vinyl record I've owned that I actually miss[0] is a double-LP of John Giorno, William S. Burroughs and Laurie Anderson doing their thing(s). They each had one side and the fourth had three side-by-side tracks, one for each of them, and you got what you got when you put the needle down. It died in the hot trunk of my car one day.

EDIT: I lost it a long time ago. It appears to include the piece you were referring to!

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/You%27re_the_Guy_I_Want_to_Sha...
Link for the lazy:

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1030
"Go to" implies going to a physical place, so for this specific example I actually disagree and would assume that it would belong to some Amazonian tourist board. But for most other examples I'd probably assume Amazon the company.
This is ensuring that the model is not over trained.

They also showed that when they fed in simulated sparse measurements based on real full images of generic things, they got back fuzzy versions of the real image. [1] So if you put in a sparsely captured elephant (if for instance there was one at the center of the galaxy) you'd get an image of the elephant out, not this black hole.

To complete the artist analogy, imagine that the suspect that is being drawn by each artist is some stereotypical American. The description given to the artists doesnt say that, it just describes how the person looks. One of the three sketch artists is American and the others are Chinese and Ethiopian.

If the American draws a stereotypical American, how can you be sure that the drawing is accurate and thats not just what he assumed the person would look like because everyone he has ever seen looks like that?

You look at what the other two draw. If they both draw the same stereotypical American, even though they have no knowledge of what a stereotypical American looks like, you can be pretty sure that they determined that based on the description provided to them. The actual data.

They did still likely utilize some of their knowledge about what humans in general look like though. This is analogous to how the model uses its training on what a generic image looks like. For instance, maybe several sparse pixels of the same value are likely to have pixels of that same value between them. The model puts things like this together and spits out a picture of what we think a black hole looks like even though its never seen a black hole before.

[1] https://youtu.be/BIvezCVcsYs?t=685
Stephen Hawking Last Words – Jokes Collection
How common is it to use TLA+ on existing/pre-built systems, to retrospectively try to find issues or bugs in them?
That's a lot of hyperboles and ad-hominem going on there.
Or the Mike Patton version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jgex1ukrsko
Was it typed on a "real" typewriter? Because otherwise, this pretext is bullshit. If it's not searchable it's not really available to the public.
Rape is non-consensual sex. Violence is not required - sex with a sleeping person, for example, or sex with a toddler.
Yes, I'm aware. Again, the conditions that need to be met for this to happen are still being determined, including the timeframe and the exact behavior.
Except he didn't. He hosted classified information obtained by other people, but it is another story, and its legality is disputed. "Computer-related offences" -- is this now enough to extradite people without probable cause and solid legal case?
>Why did they not indict him before 2018?

Could be they just saw no reason to bother because there was no possibility of getting him. There is no requirement to indict someone immediately upon collecting evidence, indictment is merely the formal accusation of a felony issued by a grand jury. I don't understand why some of you seem to consider this some wild thing. Furthermore, even if they had all this evidence nobody may have sat down and come up with a legal theory sufficiently tailored, and in fact you yourself raise this in the rest of your post:

>Obama DOJ had decided to not indict Assange for this, this is a politically motivated prosecution by the Trump administration.

Your source does not support this leap. In fact quite the contrary:

>Justice officials said they looked hard at Assange but realized that they have what they described as a “New York Times problem.” If the Justice Department indicted Assange, it would also have to prosecute the New York Times and other news organizations and writers who published classified material, including The Washington Post and Britain’s Guardian newspaper.

Your quote doesn't even make sense exactly because prosecutors never "have to prosecute" anything. But that aside, what we see now is that they haven't indicted him for "publishing classified material" or anything like that, they've found a genuine potential crime (if proven) that is about direct material aid provided by Assange alone. Going after publishing would invite all sorts of 1A arguments and would probably fail unless the papers were directly involved. But unless the NYT and others were in direct contact with Manning and trying to help her break through government security themselves, this charge doesn't in any way involve them.

I mean, you do see how your own accusations here are symmetric right? Someone could just as well argue that it was Obama making a politically motivated decision not to indict, though I think that'd be a silly argument too. Ask "if at some point in the last 7 years Assange had suddenly voluntarily left and returned directly to the USA and announced he was willing to face whatever they would bring, would the US have then prosecuted or not?"
> If you ever look back and you don’t feel what you were doing 9, 12, 18 months ago was stupid, then you are seriously wasting your time. Simply because you are not learning anything real.

This might be a bit drastic, but there is some truth in it.

Knowing and understanding your mistakes should feel good.
If it's the same as their other storage, which isn't really clear... About $50 /TB
https://www.vox.com/world/2017/1/6/14179240/wikileaks-russia...

What would you say about this article? I have Little knowledge about Assange
Archive.org hit with hundreds of false terrorist content notices from EU
Assange has always been anti-US, why would his actions not align with Russian interests?
The Rosenbergs were executed for treason, not just sharing some secret documents. They actively spied for an adversary of the United States, recruited other spies, and stole some of the United States' most powerful secrets.

The gravity of what Assange and Manning did doesn't compare to what the Rosenbergs did, which is why Manning didn't get a life sentence or death penalty, and why Assange won't either. Only way Assange ends up on the precipice of capital punishment is if he did far, far worse things than what has been revealed so far.
Katie Bouman, One Woman Who Helped Make the World's First Image of a Black Hole
Thanks. Really helpful. It was hard to trying to make sense of some words.
This is a rockstar comment.
Yes, the difference is that 0 is the default value right now, so if you set it in about:config all Gecko remembers is "it's the default" and stores nothing in user.js; if the default then changes the value changes.

5 is not the default, so if you set it it will get stored in user.js and then even if the default changes the value will remain 5.
This argument makes no sense. How is this anything like slavery? And what law are they flaunting?
Intuitively there is some cost for retrieval. Otherwise you'd just use the cold storage to store everything.
A quick Autotrader search for new 2 series shows that is false. They are on the opposite side on the US from me but you could ship it or get your dealer to get it for you.

Crevier BMW in Cali looks like they’re horsing manual M240is.

Why don’t you order one, take the delivery in Munich, and save 5%?
Their battery factory is Tesla's primary competitive advantage. They are far ahead of almost any other manufacturer in terms of battery chemistry (<3% cobalt [0], less lithium, etc) and battery pack manufacturing (first to do thermal management -> long battery life).

[0] https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-model-3-batteries-cobalt-vol...
Please pardon my friendly cheekiness:

What a sad day for horseback riding enthusiasts everywhere. Went to the livery stable last fall to test ride a quarter horse and was told there are no racing-trained quarter horses in all of North America and I would have to get one shipped in.

But progress is progress I guess and if people want mechanical, self-propelled, noisy carriages they'll get them.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19631562
> Is it possible to use a drone with a balloon on top to help it lift more?

That's essentially a blimp. Due to square/cube scaling, blimps have less lift and more drag relative to their size at small scales than large ones. The extra power needed to overcome the drag would by far negate the power savings from reduced lifting requirements.
You can make allocation failure recoverable in different ways. For example, Rust’s (yet to be stabilized) allocator API returns a Result: https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/std/alloc/trait.Alloc.html#...

It is true that choosing to make this recoverable is a big part of it; in Rust we decided to make standard library data structures treat allocation as unrecoverable, and this does simplify the API of using them significantly. However, I would argue that the complexity in C++ comes more from using exceptions for this purpose than from that choice. Rust’s panics being used for unrecoverable errors only helps simplify the overall model. In other words, the ease of use goes unrecoverable > recoverable through result > recoverable through exceptions, and the model complexity comes from the choice of using exceptions over return values. We do have a plan for introducing a way to make the data structures recoverable, but it’s waiting on several things.

This is, of course, only my opinion.
OK. But even if that's true of Collateral Murder. But what about the leaks I mentioned?

And did you read the military legal review of the collateral murder incident? You're free, of course, to disbelieve what it concludes, but I'm not sure what more process you could reasonably have hoped for on that topic since the military is (unfortunately) in control of all the relevant evidence.

(By the way, it is also not great for your theory that I don't even know what cat, urine, or smells you're even talking about.)
The key in your last statement: "as long as you don't discriminate and meter some websites at a higher price than others."

But they will and do. Bandwidth caps and overage charges are a key way corporations like Comcast put fear uncertainty and doubt on watching things like Netflix. What if you go over? You can't with their Cable TV offering, but you can with Netflix, a competitor to Comcast.

What you will see is the corporations, and their proxies, will scream about the inability to "innovate". What they mean is the inability to find new ways to discriminate and double-dip.

They explicitly do NOT want a water bill system, when they can charge you much much more for water that comes out of the bathroom faucet than the garden hose.
I read it is only 5 years [1].

In which case voluntarily staying in the Ecuadorian embassy for 6 years seems to be a miscalculation.

(At least, staying beyond the point that the Swedish rape charges were dropped).

1: https://www.justice.gov/usao-edva/pr/wikileaks-founder-charg...
Didn't happen? I provided you a link to the story of someone being arrested for laughing at Jeff Sessions.

You're going to have to expand on what you mean if you're going to say something didn't happen in the face of evidence that it did.
I don't think she was a large part of the implementation effort, especially with her background. Andrew Chael seems to have been the programmer on this project, or at least handled a lot of it. (Note a significant fraction of his code commits content are models)
Intentionally attempting to do something illegal is illegal. Not merely succeeding at it.
Amazon acquires autonomous warehouse robotics startup Canvas Technology
Tragedy of the Commons is a good first order heuristic, but like all first order heuristics it is incomplete. (See also yesterday's discussion of the 5 Whys tool - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19625754 )
> trying to find and hire elite engineers, customer support and sale reps.

Start with this (serious) question: If I'm an Elite Engineer -- WHY would I WANT to come work for you?

The Elites aren't checking job boards or Linkedin.

However, you'll often find them at meet-ups, conferences, or occasionally lurking here on HN. ;)
This seems really abstract. A lot of coworking is facilities management. Where exactly are the locations? How fast is the internet connection? How often are the restrooms refreshed and the bins emptied? Are there spaces to the side and private booths for phone calls? How are security and complaints handled? And of course what are the membership options and costs? These kinds of things are what I care about. Ending your post by showing that Miguel has a butt plug identity leaves all of this real stuff oddly hanging.
Borg Backup is mostly the same as Restic (regarding dedup / incremental backup) [1] and aggregates data into large chunks.

If you only backup from a single machine it has a local cache of already backed up data, this has the large advantage that it basically only needs to push the delta data to the remote, not do any kind of synchronization to check what is already there or not.

[1]: https://stickleback.dk/borg-or-restic/
There's no requirement for a rape to be violent.

Sex with a toddler is rape. Sex with a passed-out person you run across is rape. Sex with a blindfolded person who's into bondage but expecting someone else is rape.

If someone says they're only willing to have sex with a condom, and you secretly remove that condom, you're having non-consensual sex, i.e. rape.
> Amazon ran on losses for many years

Amazon ran on losses but was cash flow positive. Telsa is not.
Ecuador has been reeling with weak economic growth and increased debt for a while now. Although there were still other options to finance their problems for the time being, it is likely that Ecuador has requested IMF financing and it has been blocked at the executive level for a few years on the condition that they played ball. Coupled that with the fact that Assange lost almost all his political capital and 'friendly points' in the past few years, it became a matter of when, not if, Ecuador would trade in.