skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also GNU "abrowser", which (though terribly named) has the advantage of being based on the latest Firefox release rather than esr. It has the same privacy defaults as Icecat (though I believe it doesn't ship with the addons that Icecat does).
Unless it comes with Elon's Reality Distortion Generator(tm) these days, no, it doesn't.

Unless your goal is getting an EV for the sake of getting an EV (Tesla's are certainly best here so far), thew only thing that spending more than a day in a Tesla changes is that I want to go kick Elon's behind even harder.
I can't sign up. Clicking the button downloads a .dms file
something like this

SELECT StudentID, Name,
(SELECT COUNT(x) FROM StudentExam
WHERE StudentExam.StudentID = Student.StudentID) / (SELECT COUNT(x) FROM StudentEnrollmetnPeriods WHERE StudentEnrollmetnPeriods.StudentID = Student.StudentID)
AS ExamsTakenPerYear
FROM Student
ORDER BY ExamsTaken DESC;

works because the result from aggregate are scalar and thus math operations always meaningful, albeit this in particular might not be the most brilliant example, there's definitely a case for running such operations on the server, because you might filter on the results, say, like

"select all student with less than 2 exam per year average"

at which point either you have the distinction between scalar and set in the language itself and you can filter invalid queries at the parsing level or you have to do the checks at runtime when two set are in an operation with mixed cardinality, halt the query and throw an error.

edit: count(x) because I don't know how to escape asteriks
This is basic code-signing and “time-stamping” is not mentioned once in the post-mortem, despite lack of that was exactly what caused this issue in the first place.

That’s not inspiring a lot of confidence, to be honest.
Agreed. I understand unexpected brands for consumer facing products – Apple and Blackberry come to mind. But for a tool / library meant for developers, it seems a bit over the top.
You are mixing two concepts here: 3VL and how most aggregates work in SQL: the drop NULL values before doing their work. That's why the first BOOL_AND example only sees one value, thus returning true.
I guess I should've added the /s on that.

It's kind of insane to me that we all think that because it's super expensive to live in SF that that's some sort of measure of success.
Caire – a content-aware image resizing library
I'd follow him for the technical discussion, not for his analysis of where Apple is taking this. He seems to take a quite extreme view on macOS basically being old and busted and it being time to throw it out, and I feel he either ignores or misrepresents arguments that don't quite agree with him. As one example, he has a post where he makes a "Good Mac Citizen" except it's really not one at all: https://www.highcaffeinecontent.com/blog/20190302-Making-Mar.... I think someone must have mentioned this to him, because he recently felt the need to talk about his years of experience with macOS and how he's great at making good Mac apps…
Yes, Waymo has paying customers that ride in cars that have demonstrated the capability to navigate populated city streets without a driver. I think calling Waymo the market leader is a fair assessment.
Cisco Open-Sources the MindMeld Conversational AI Platform
Thanks for this! It looks very cool.
In Italy we have exactly the opposite problem. Sob.
i3wm for Windows would be amazing
If they have evidence that a person in your position should reasonably know the answer, then you're in a bad situation. "I don't recall" doesn't fly very well unless you're HRC being interviewed by the FBI
Prefer Table Driven Tests
You absolutely can refuse to testify. It just means you have to go to jail.

That's exactly what Manning did, and will likely do so again.
I look at this from a different angle, and to me the U.S. seems very welcoming to highly-skilled immigrants. They are very well-paid from European point of view, not to mention others, and the society in general is used to absorbing immigrant workers.

Germany and other EU countries have expressed their welcoming attitude to immigrants in general ("Wir schaffen das"), often exaggerating the skills of people who actually had no relevant training or competence at all (plenty of quotes available for this). But the current discussion in EU about the recent immigration wave has turned into a blame game of "why does Eastern Europe not carry its share of the burden".
The speed of BGP network propagation
Google Coral: Platform for Building On-Device AI
You can write the same algorithm in some other language. I'm not sure what exactly your point is here. /sarc
not much substance here, is there a more technical examination of the alleged flaw(s)?
it's a stopgap solution, there still isn't a solution for poorer folk who can't afford a card(or the fees for a card). until our government issued implanted chips come around i see physical presence of a human for transactions being necessary to handle cash related issues
>Unfortunately we’ve elected governments that cut regulation

It's really not that simple. The regulations here benefit Amazon. This is why Facebook is asking to be regulated. It's called regulatory capture. It's a product of corporatism or cronyism. Established corporations lobby for regulations that shut out small business and protect their profits.
And sci fi idea is that black matter is just that. And in reality civilizations are more peaceful but many
It's more that the US is plainly and obviously intending to charge assange with tremendously more the second he gets to US soil. Including charges that carry the death penalty. For actions that virtually every journalist would do
true, battery life is probably better, but I'm still super worried by the ui convention and design.

But yeah, we're not talking about high bars here :(
Couldn't agree more. Thanks!
Sure, but rocket launch costs are orders of magnitude higher than the cost of fuel to launch payloads. Once we nail down reusability, then we'll see space access become much more affordable. And once we have ships that only operate in space, we'll be able to carry much more fuel along (aerodynamics and structural strength are much less important).
I worked for a long time as a chemical engineer making cadmium containing quantum dots. We had many discussions inside the company about complying with the EPA's TSCA regulations. https://www.epa.gov/laws-regulations/summary-toxic-substance...

The reason why these regulations exist was because toys and consumer goods would be imported with red paint that contained cadmium.

Usually the importer is responsible for complying or at least reporting to the EPA under TSCA.
She has nothing she can add that wasn't covered in her court martial, and trying to get her to testify now is basically harassment and bullying
Is it just me or anyone else confused by the conflation of 2d to vector and 3d to raster graphics in this article?
Gameboy.live: ️ A basic gameboy emulator with terminal “Cloud Gaming” support
Yet another Chromium browser.
The Conversational AI Playbook
Is this another instance of "who will build the roads"?

https://mises.org/library/safety-and-market-economy

https://mises.org/library/what-keeps-us-safe-0

https://mises.org/library/what-will-keep-our-food-safe

https://mises.org/library/do-food-makers-want-kill-you

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hY5OYdGevAQ

Bonus: https://mises.org/wire/government-road-management-there-bett...

On top of that, your justification ("who the fuck else is going to do it?") of violence ("steal money from taxpayers") is quite alarming.
Thank you for sharing this. I wasn’t aware that this concept that manufacturers have duty of care to consumers — which is ingrained in my intuition — is actually a legal construct that evolved less than a century ago. [1][2]

[1]: http://lawgovpol.com/case-study-donoghue-v-stevenson-1932/

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donoghue_v_Stevenson
Google has no power to make you do anything or to directly do anything to you.

That is untrue of the government.
Sorry, what I was trying to say is that basically all games want to do is get pixels to the screen - they're aren't really using the OS to do anything else: no system UI, etc
No, not off hand I don't. It's just something I've noticed in all these make a neural network posts. Feels a little like they're just drawing the rest of the owl, if you know what I mean. But thank you.
Hi,

Please can you post the link to the github repo? I'm can't seem to find it.

Also, which license is it published under? How are people allowed to publish a fork without publishing the code?
Cisco Open-sources the MindMeld Conversational AI Platform. Blog post -> https://blogs.cisco.com/developer/mindmeld-ai
> Marzipan means (I think?) you get a lot of the the basics: get a window, setup a gl/metal context, start drawing. That's more or less the entirety of a game's output.

There's a template in Xcode to set all of this up for Metal. It takes about five clicks.

For OpenGL, it's as simple as adding an NSOpenGLView to a nib.
The issue is that times are more easily typed out on a Mac, but a scrolling picker makes sense on an iPhone
Millions of people uploaded photos to the Ever app. Then
Could you provide some insight into how the company was built up (if you know), how it is managed day to day, and how it is growing? Cause I'd imagine it takes a large team from a wide variety of disciplines to get started. Again it comes back to (to me at least) creating a new bank but with a stronger tech offering
The knowledge base present here means misinformation can be called out quickly and impactfully.
Technically, marzipan is just the almond paste. I associate it with things like terrible-tasting but structurally-sound cake decorations.
That's very nice work ! Do you crawl sources as well or do you rely on people submitting feeds to you ?
Whom do you prefer for software outsourcing: Freelancer vs Technology Partner?
You may be interested in this if you haven’t already come across it previously: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strauss–Howe_generational_th...
If that is true, they should mention this in the post-mortem.

Code signing is a well understood problem with a well known solution, but the blog post discusses everything except the well known solution.

Right now you have a problem caused directly by lack of time stamping, and the article doesn’t even acknowledge that.

That’s not inspiring confidence. I’m genuinely still not sure if they have understood what the actual problem is and how to solve it properly.
To me it feels a bit like that joke about drawing instructions. "1. Draw some circles. 2. Now draw the rest of the owl."
Just wanted to say I see a lot of value in wrangling with the problems inherent to SQL, so kudos to you.

Hopefully a transpiler API is in the works for all of those wonderful standards deviant implementations?
That's my point as well: you don't really need Marzipan for this. Putting pixels on the screen using OpenGL is already pretty easy for pretty much every platform.
That's very interesting, thank you.
That's a fair argument, but from personal experience HiveQL has some pretty major features added on that make it "have such power and support so many use cases" in a way that other common variants like the one used by MySQL doesn't.

A lot of HiveQL's power comes from extending the language, not from the use of a small set of timeless features.
> Would spending time with family feel as meaningful as it does now if you were living inside the loop of "Groundhog day" and recreating the same evening over and over again?

Who said that was the choice being offered?

> That is essentially immortality, as experienced in an unchanging world.

But we don't live in an unchanging world, so I don't see how any of this is relevant.

> most people I meet seem to lament that it feels like they're getting less and less time for these things

Is that because they're refusing to use automatic coffee makers and doing all their chores by hand? Or is it because they're using all the time freed up by automation on Facebook and Twitter instead of using it reading or playing with their kids?
Expanding US cropland emits same (carbon) as 36 new power plants
> ... and sh means Bourne shell.

1. Except on Android, stock Debian/Ubuntu/etc., and in the bootloader and initramfs of my embedded OS;

2. I'm guessing you actually meant 'Bourne Again Shell' instead of 'Bourne Shell'.
That article seems to contain more information, so we'll switch to it from https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-48223178.
Link? I love C++ and would love to see it.
Does this let the retailer get off the hook? If so that seems like a terrible idea in a world where the manufacturer is likely to be international.
You don't live a free life if someone else owns your money.
> it takes so much willpower to pick an activity you know to be of value to you (like exercise, or reading a book) over something immediately gratifying

Yes, it does. Anything worthwhile requires effort. But most such things can also benefit greatly from practice--the more you are able to choose to do them, the easier it gets to choose to do them.
Which course?
List of publications: https://who.paris.inria.fr/Leo.Perrin/#kuz-final
Related article: https://tosc.iacr.org/index.php/ToSC/article/view/7405/6577 & presentation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7knu0mIzlnU&t=11325s by one of the researchers mentioned in the article
Scrapping the World Record Egg
Ugh, the memories of CSS hacks that worked for IE 5.0 and IE 6.0, but broke in IE 5.5 ...
Your complaints about true video formats (vp8/vp9/x264/x265/av1 with html5 video) replacing true gifs are misplaced.

Inability to save videos/gifs isn't a format problem, it's a problem due to javascript obfuscation or DASH/HLS making it difficult because you have to find the video chunk url(s), fetch them, and if there are multiple pieces, piece the full video back together. Campaigning for a return to gif isn't going to make those sites switch back. The only sites that might switch back would be sites that already allow right-click download. They won't switch back either, though, because gifs are vastly less efficient.

Looping is a html5 video tag attribute. If a video isn't looping, it's because the site serving the video didn't add that tag attribute. Many gif-style video upload sites automatically loop videos.

Also, gifs in browsers don't support seeking which is annoying for gifs more than a few seconds long.

HTML5 video is perfectly fine, loops fine, and is easy to save if the site doesn't obfuscate it with javascript or turn it into a chunked HLS or DASH mess.
Can it load the rom remotely from a url?
As far as I can tell from a quick search, there is neither an anti-gene therapy law, nor has any trial resulted in any deaths in the UK.

The closest I can get in the UK is the Parexel incident in 2006 where six men experienced a cytokine storm unexpectedly and were hospitalised as a result.

https://www.bbc.com/news/health-22556736
remember windows metro? marzipan is going the same route, whatever apple calls it later, marzipan is going to stick
Two weeks still sounds like a considerable float to lend from.
We bump what we think the community might like and is aligned with the site guidelines. And only to the lower half of the front page, whence it soon falls away if we guessed wrong. The posts aren't necessarily what we ourselves like or think is good; mostly we don't have time to decide on that.
Netflix to Distribute Chinese Youku Romantic Comedy “I Hear You”
>My goal is to illuminate why when we say "2D vector graphics" we typically mean apples, and why when we say "3D" we mean oranges.

This premise in the article was pretty confusing as I do not think this is universal.

When I think of vector graphics I think of fonts (2d) and star wars cgi (3d vector death stars).

When talking about rasterizers, the modern pipeline of rendering 3d meshes to a 2d back buffer comes to mind.

It took me some time to understand the purpose of this article because I first had to understand that 2d meant vector and 3d was to mean raster in this article.
I sent my initial reply in fairly quickly, and got a restitution offer letter back. However, that was only the beginning.

First, they offered to pay half before the modification, then half after the modification. After I got the final final approved offer, it was only all after the modification.

The modification wasn't possible right away, because they hadn't decided what to do yet. Eventually they decided to offer a fix for these engines, and the EPA eventually agreed to allow that fix for my engine. But that was the better part of a year. When the fixes were begun to be rolled out, the initial reports were dismal, with reports of engines running rough and bad performance. The message began to be "don't let them touch your car." I decided to wait until at least the second half of the window for modifications to be performed so that the bugs could get thoroughly worked out.

Meanwhile, life got more complicated. I started moving from one state to another, and that meant three homes in two years. Since I couldn't register the car in the new state until after the repair was done, I needed to extend my registration in the old state.

After the second move, I was able to complete the process, and the approved modification was available. I went to complete the process, but due to moving to the new state I needed to re-do all of the original paperwork, and I needed to send a letter stating what I had done.

They restarted my application process twice.

There was a fault in their system that left my application in an inconsistent state, resulting in errors in the court settlement web site. I spent time on the phone working through that, with multiple people.

At one point I needed to print out a dozen sheets and mail them in. While not a big deal, I don't normally print stuff, so getting a printer located and working is just another hurdle.

After another set of failures in getting the system sorted, they actually requested that I fax in documents.

FAX.

And after all that, I missed the deadline for the dealer work by 2 days.

My appeal to their 3-member appeal review board was filed within the 15-day window, but it was denied.
Show HN: Own Private PyPI
In principle it has the same advantages PNG has over GIF for static images -- 24-bit color and 8-bit alpha, both of which are a big deal.

APNG or something similar should have replaced GIF completely, but the delivery was badly fumbled. Browsers now mostly support it, but authoring tools mostly don’t.
In my experience that's a google slides problem, not a gif problem.
In Love with Multiplicity: On Bruegel
>Unlike Bezos, Elon Musk actually gets things done.

As a betting gal, I disagree.

source: $2MM investment in Amazon from back in 2014 has performed extremely well. Stock price isn’t exactly a golden metric, but Bezos knows how and what to prioritize and when to deliver. I would trust Bezos over Elon Musk with real money any day.

Your post makes it appear as if Bezos is devoting the majority of his time to one specific company or venture, and therefore not being the industry leader is some sort of failure. That’s extremely short sighted from my perspective.

The little hopper rocket you described is a better investment from my perspective than anything Musk touches. Hell, if all Bezos had was a literal tin can and merely a promise of using material from that tin can as part of a lunar lander 10 years out, I would still put more faith in Bezos.

My only experience with Tesla is with purchasing a Model S, which was horrible. I no longer have that vehicle. Good riddance.
Maybe the luggage compartments should be automatically locked shut for any landing/takeoff thus preventing people accesssing them during an evacuation
Made me understand what throughput better and how the metric
is applied. Useful tool for my research into this space.
Reminds me of the Swedish system where one must queue for up to 20 years to get a contract for a rent-controlled apartment.[0]

i.e. like you said, if it isn't pricing keeping people out of the most desirable areas, it's some other mechanism, such as queues, migration barriers, etc. And analogously, waiting lists are used for operations in the public health system.

[0] http://www.bbc.com/capital/story/20160517-this-is-one-city-w...
How to revert Google Drive files or folders structures to a previous version?
Easy peasy but not optimized sounds like it would fit with these from scratch tutorials that pop up everyone now and then.

Perhaps it is overkill. It's just not actually from scratch without it, you know?
Journalists are generally extremely careful when publishing classified material working with the government to understand and minimize the harm caused by publication. They are also careful to not direct others to commit crimes.
They have a bank backing the loans anyway, it's not their own cash.
It obviously shouldn’t require some children getting toxic school supplies, people sustaining burns or worse from counterfeit 18650 lithium battery cells, or any other suffering to get testing and certification on certain products, but I don’t think it’s as bad as you imply by “passing the buck”. It’s the easy way out for Amazon, sure, but if they do it enough times they will get a reputation for spotty inventory.

I’ve already experienced this a few times with certain classes of products they wouldn’t ship to California due to stricter regulation on how much ozone they produce. That’s why I had to go to Bed Bath & Beyond to buy a HEPA air filter for my bedroom during the fires last year: https://ww3.arb.ca.gov/research/indoor/ozone.htm

When it’s one product it’s easy to point fingers at the regulation for the inconvenience, but shouldn’t I be glad my filter fits those tighter regulations? The diesel car maker scandal is proof regulations can be cheated, but it seems to me like more regulation would get us to a point where that would be quickly exposed.

Let Amazon pass the buck to sellers. Regulate more things, and eventually it will be in their economic interest to run their own tests. They got where they were by having everything, and they can fall if that reputation does.
Top Unique Features of Our Resume Parser
Amazon emailed me the day before the eclipse even though I bought them months before.

I couldn't get a new pair of glasses in time.
> If a company is breaking laws, they should be punished. Right?

What about that professor who pointed out that on average, most people commit 3 felonies a day? It's all a matter of what the authorities decide to prosecute.

Did you come to a full and complete stop the last time you encountered a stop sign?
If I had all the answers I'd be desperately trying to get them implemented.

I hear some places levy an extra tax on empty residences. This is a pretty good conservative approach that puts downward pressure on rents and provides some revenue that can be used to explore other solutions to these problems.

A more extreme approach would be to seize all the abandoned housing in a "bad" area and invest heavily on improving it and the area. Fix broken infrastructure and fund emergency services. Offer the housing for free, or low cost with favorable loans. Use tax incentives to entice businesses to move in so the residents have places to work and buy things. Etc...

Is any of this remotely realistic? Perhaps not, but it can't hurt to think about it.
The absurdity of what you pose only works in scenarios where the food makers have not already been found to be poisoning you for the sake of profit.

If food makers (or the makers of school supplies in this case) didn't want to kill you, then why is there high levels of lead in the food, a substance which is known to be very toxic? The free market should've caused any lead products to be free market'd out of existence by now, given how much we know. Even more absurd is your claim of violence, considering you don't seem to consider people being exposed to dangerous levels of lead as being 'violent' in this scenario. Or is it just less violent then having to pay taxes?