skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think there was ever an "in kind" rule that is that narrow. I remember back in 1999 during the Kosovo war, NATO bombed the Yugoslavian Ministry of Defense, for example - and it was generally considered a legitimate target, even though the people inside weren't directly shooting at anybody.

I think the broader context is important here. A cyber attack by itself does not justify this sort of response. But a cyber attack that is intended to bolster one side in a military conflict, carried out by people explicitly aligned with that side, is a part of the broader war effort. Responding to that with deadly force is still responding "in kind".
I posted this above but thousands of companies send their ad traffic to their amazon.com product page, and there are a ton of other one-off examples.
"why are you surprised that people are surprised?"

It'd be surprising if there wasn't a clear or direct causal path about how Google found that information. For example, imagine that you paid for a hotel room somewhere in Thailand by cash, didn't carry your phone with you at the time, didn't log in to any electronic device, and still Google inferred that you stayed there, THAT would be surprising.

On the other hand, literally parsing out an email (AND even linking to it, you can click on the notifs to take you to the relevant email!!!) and showing you the result doesn't in any sense qualify as surprising.
There is no privacy cabal that you sarcastically suggest, but there is a lot of money to be made out of paranoia, justified or not. Protonmails worthless encryption, the dubiously safe vpn ads I see everywhere. I tend to see a lot of exaggerations from some privacy oriented companies. I still trust those companies far more, and a sizable portion doesnt try to spread fear and exaggeration, though, but I do believe that a lot of companies are trying to make a ton of money off of paranoia they help create.
> A high utilization Tesla Model 3 has costs per mile, including electricity, of around $0.10-$0.15/mile.

> For comparison, the gas tax alone on the average vehicle was about $0.01-$0.02/mile 10 years ago. (Depends on your state and your MPG)

> When that vehicle can drive itself from most Point As to most Point Bs on most days, public transit doesn’t have prayer of competing.

Basically you're talking about a highly utilized, self-driving electric vehicle with virtually infinite range.

I believe you're describing Vancouver SkyTrain -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SkyTrain_(Vancouver)
I'm also a huge FOSS nerd and it makes my personal AND professional life a lot easier, and I totally agree with you.

If the problem is that the ruthless winner-take-all nature of professional environments is destroying open source, then you need to fix both problems, not one of them. Trying to fix only one won't help.
These crudes and inefficient rockets cause billions in damages and the only reason they don’t cause more casualties is because Israel has bomb shelters, early warning systems and kinetic interceptors.

As far as the “human rights” organizations go they have little legitimacy considering how most of them operate and their selection bias.

This is the easiest conflict to cover it’s pretty much risk free and they can still get Sushi in Tel Aviv over the weekend, same goes for the media there are more foreign journalists and media staff stationed in Israel than the entirety of Africa.

I’m not entirely sure what you expect Israel to do besides going back to the days where they had a suicide bombing on average every 3 days and the casualties were essentially 1:1 like it was during the mid 90’s and early 2000’s.

Hamas is classified as an enemy of the state by Israel as far as targets go this is a legitimate target.

Now if you have a solution that does not exchanges casualties on one side for casualties on the other I’m all ears but until then I don’t see here an argument other than a misguided appeal to emotions.
There is a serious problem with counting both in and out calories, to the point that makes this useless in general - e.g. in serious studies they lock you in a room with controlled air and temperature in order to measure carbon out (or fit a respiration mask to do that). Anything less involved has error in the tens of percents.

Furthermore - on phone now, can’t find ref - but mass general IIRC had a study where people where being significantly over fed (with a feeding tube) yet lost weight; google Robert Israel and Michel Cabanac for more info.

CICO is an often useful approximate description - but it is not (other than tautologically useless) a law.
There, I fixed it for you:

https://imgur.com/a/enJ3C8V
Scanning the fintech landscape: disruptive models
I _think_ the GP's point is that Google is "managing" discovery, i.e., if Google were to up and disappear we would have a large problem on our hands. If search were decentralized then no single entity could bring it down.
I read it, and it's mostly wrong. The truth is in the first 2 paragraphs (muggings where they force you to disable activation lock), then they cover a bunch of rare cases.
What will inevitably happen is they'll tax miles and gas. Because revenue streams never go away and government has no qualms about screwing the poor so long as it can be framed in a politically useful way (screwing those backwards hicks who still drive cars).
I wish I could find the blog post again, but someone did the math and found that for their commute, driving actually emitted less CO2 than biking if the extra calories came from meat. I think it still works out positive if the extra calories come from vegetarian sources, but the delta is much smaller than I'd hope. Of course, there are lots of other benefits to not using vehicles, but it was interesting to think about.
You get hypertension from coffee too..
Well, a typical personal driver, who drives a few times a day makes about Rs 15,000 a month - about $10/day.
I would expect a Uber driver to make more in profit after taxi loan payments, depreciation and gas
Suburban/rural environments are only difficult to serve with public transit because we made them that way on purpose: lots of culs-de-sac, winding roads that each only connect to one other road, etc. We could have easily made different choices in the past, but the reason we made these choices (racism via white flight) is the reason many suburbs exist in the first place.
SAP Announces Datawarehouse Cloud
Maybe they'll lower your rates by figuring out how often you're ill. Similarly with life insurance. Or they might not change.

Maybe someone will try to blackmail you and your congressman husband, but both of you will just shrug, because no one cares at all about nudes. Not even you, after a few more decades of information wanting to be free and becoming free and public.

Maybe it's better that you didn't get those jobs and you find something else. With all the extra data out there, maybe there'll be a service that'll match you up with doing something you really want to do that fulfills your soul instead of sucks it.

Why do you suppose that with more information election manipulation will be one-sided in favor of certain manipulators over other manipulators or even suppressors? I'm told FB does a great job suppressing all kinds of data from spreading, I don't imagine they'll get worse at it. We also have all the other manipulators manipulating in exactly the opposite direction as any particular manipulator you want to call out. Seems like a wash.

Your concerns all boil down to big maybes about mildly increased financial burden and people increasing their sensitivity to private info being exposed despite decades of trends implying the opposite. In the hands of a Caesar, this isn't the power to reshape the Earth at all, especially when it's never going to be in the hands of one entity.
I'm really glad minecraft became popular with kids. It lets them use their imagination and flex their creative muscles, I'm sure that's why they were attracted to it. It's a good change of pace from the mindless stimulation that most video games provide where they are just a passive consumer of the content.
> I do not accept the influence of corporate PACs at all

Good, but I meant "you" as in the broader society concerned about electronic voting, not "you" as the individual.
If you have a developer iphone there is no secure enclave?

https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/gyakgw/the-prototype-dev-...
The idea is to save on some costs of monitoring equipment and recertification per each module.

Good luck...
So does the phone company, right? This seems like something everybody should know before they send a text message.
Correct. In the same way that a coach is not a player
Yes. Got any extra "unlimited amount of time and computer resources" lying around?

I mean when we get to that level, couldn't we just use our unlimited time and resources to just create a model of the entire universe and just observe all the people playing the game and at all skill levels as well?
Do note that almost everyone else only abstains from food, but does drink a lot of water (often with electrolytes). It makes a huge difference, irritability and otherwise.
I've only ever done it when I needed to run exactly two processes- porting an older piece of software that was not originally designed to run inside containers, and orchestrating the separate processes to be able to communicate and run in separate containers didn't seem like worth the effort.
thanks! i had not seen that particular tweet, though i'd heard dhh was into this stuff generally.

i'm a little less concerned about accurate co2 levels, since mitigation is straightforward (open a window). even imperfect co2 readings are good enough to signal when to open a window (around 800-1000 ppm, or ~2x ambient co2 levels).

voc's and particulate matter are more my nemesis, as my lungs are more sensitive to that stuff. beyond knowing generally how bad the air is, i'd like to be able to figure out what is causing the bad air and how to mitigate it. information there seems lacking right now.

i'd trust the radon sensor in the airthings more than the voc/co2 sensor, since radon is what they're known for. the voc/co2 sensor is probably the cheaper type used in most consumer air quality monitors, so it's good directionally but is not strictly accurate/precise.
Isn't it the other way round? Driving is increasingly being made affordable on the backs of basically every other means of transportation, many of which are the only means available to the poor.

If mandatory parking space regulations etc and other things that spread the price of what is an extremely private luxury on to the general public were removed, let's see how affordable driving remains then.
This is definitely a sneaky twisting of words in my opinion. Maybe they mean the size of the js that powers the app, or something along the size. Even simple dictionaries on my phone are never less then 500kb.
I've got a question since we've got a lot of developers together talking about Minecraft: why is it so inefficient? If I take a rowboat anywhere on my MC (decently spec'd) server the loading is horrible.

Is it just because there's so much going on in every chunk, and the rendering engine has to load entire chunks all the way from the bedrock to the sky?
Isn't there an argument that using Alpine instead of something like Ubuntu is premature optimization for space?
> The likelihood of exploitation of this vulnerability is environment-dependent, as successful exploitation requires that an exposed service or application utilise Linux PAM, or some other mechanism which uses the system shadow file as an authentication database.

It depends how you have things set up, and what the container is actually doing, and what it's linked to. So it may not be as critical as root on the server, but it may also allow some damage that is more than irritating to happen.

I would call it serious, but not critical.
That's all correct. I'd looked at News Corporation for the list of assets not acquired by Disney, and didn't notice the spin-out of Fox Broadcasting.

This does rather undermine that particular contrast. National Amusements still does not have anything like a monopoly position in either the broadcast television or web streaming spaces.
Video of it working:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UFAQ6CzNm7s
If people living in urban areas start using public transportation more, it frees up the road for suburban and other foreign traffic.
Which was invented first roads or cars?
Basically what it comes down to for me - I don't want to be distracted by my laptop and only bring it to meetings if I feel it's necessary:

- Daily stand ups? My laptop is distracting and I use a paper notepad instead.

- Long planning sessions or tech meetups? I need my laptop in order to be effective.

Staying focused is a constant struggle. Example: Being on Hacker News "wasting" a few minutes right now when I have a long list of tasks to work through.
Good job Google. Nicely done.
That's why they are spending billions building infrastructure in Africa (and loaning the government the money to do so)... highly recommended book on the topic of how this works:https://www.amazon.com/dp/1626566747/
10k a month is the extreme end for a nanny and would be 65+ hours a week for 2 kids, taking em places etc. (Dont forget anything over 45 hours is time and a half. Plus 10% payroll tax plus other expenses)

4k a month is probably average for an over the table nanny at 45 hours a week with 1 kid.

Au pair is an inexperienced person which is fine, but not for the type of nanny work someone may need if they are working a lot of hours.

I believe you should be able to save serious money at 500k if you dont over extend yourself on a large apartment, but things add up very quickly so I can see how it might not be much left over with 2 kids.
Based on my experience with motorcycles, chains are better than shafts for transmitting torque. Shafts tend to twist over their length in high torque settings, whereas chains just "pull" with minimal stretching.

Specific to this product, how the hell would you keep the 20-30 "gear" bearings on the shaft clean and operating smoothly in anything but lab conditions?
> But my next phone will be an iPhone.

If it pans out, you may want to wait for the Librem 5[1], that's definitely my next phone.

1 - https://puri.sm/products/librem-5
I mean, there are a bunch of other search engines out there, and I still don't see how having even more would somehow 'solve' search for good.
Nice :) Tomorrow, I am visiting a potential new home which has the original Frankfurt Kitchen architecture (not the original appliances), from the original architect (Ernst May). While the house is 90 years old, it has been well kept to the point that most people think it is quite new.
Would this system be legal in professional competition cycling?
I don't think Sikuli is unknown at all - I have used it for a long time. But there has not been much progress over the last years, especially the OCR features are lacking. A good alternative to Sikuli is the newer Kantu, which is also much easier to install (just a browser extension + small native EXE).

https://a9t9.com/kantu/x/desktop-automation
Sure, and my main "word processor" is typically vim+pandoc->LaTeX, so maybe that's a bad example anyway. Still, the fact that the web browsers are so completely unusable (I tried Chromium and Firefox; haven't tried something like uzbl yet) makes the entire system pretty difficult to use.

I have thought about writing some kind of ncurses application and having it live next to my server to display some cool diagnostic screens that I pretend to read, but most likely it'll just be a novelty that I whip out about once a month to complain about to my wife.
No, it is meant to beat base load plants, that is oil, coal, natural gas, biomass, geothermal and hydroelectric.

Wind is somewhat bad as base load plant as there are serious lulls when wind is relatively globally low.
Intel Says 10nm Server Products Coming in 1H 2020, Accelerated 7nm in 2021
>Do transit advocates have a solution to totally incompetent transit agencies?

At best you'll get people saying "the MTA is a corrupt money burner compared to European rail and we need to fix that" or something along those lines but that's about it. It makes sense that people aren't in a hurry to point out the flaws of what they see as a solution to a problem most don't care much about.
> Pocophone, Huawei, Xiaomi

You can't find these in stores in the US, so there's little competition there. Even OnePlus only sells the OnePlus 6T in stores.
The Simpsons have parodied corporate-sponsored education for years: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zR_4h5A5z_A&t=1s
Portable Cabins
Portable cabin manufacturers in Mumbai Thane Pune Maharashtra Gujarat Hyderabad
it Is something of note that someone who helped pioneer electronic stock trading is now working in digital advertising (which in many ways is similar to to trading stocks)
Don Norman on how design fails older consumers
Does this include extracting the gas, refining it, transporting it and burning it?
I'm not sure a year and a half of unfavorable trade means much to a dictator who declares themself dictator for life, imprisons millions of citizens in re-education camps and engages in mass censorship.
It certainly would be for me, depending on the extent, but you can check out once you get a diagnosis. But you might not even get to that diagnosis if cancer or heart disease kills you before that (as the statistics overwhelmingly suggest it will), so you'll always have a net loss of "non-dementia years of life" without fixing those.

Unless you're thinking: you're willing to accept that whether or not you'll ever get dementia in the first place because cowardice or social pressure would prevent you from checking out once you do get the diagnosis. But that's sad and pretty unfair to yourself and others.
> This is such a close minded view of the world that the only way to monetize software is to violate software freedoms to do so.

Ok, I don't even agree with your definition of freedoms, but I'll bite anyway. Do you have an example of a different approach? RedHat? Selling services, FOSS is just a by-product. Mozilla? Yes, though its position is very unique, and they are the only ones who really have incentives aligned with their users'. Redis? Mongo? MariaDB? Their change of license tells everything.

If it didn't work for myriad of projects in the past, maybe there's a problem with the approach?

As for other things... You must be living in a very different world from mine. (edit: this was not meant in a bad way... just an observation)
The system isn't ready for prime time, but apparently it's a great way for CS to advertise!
Instead we forced people to own a car and live far away from everything. Single occupancy cars need to be drastically reduced, but not eliminated completely. Getting to a rural farm is an example.
The explicitly stated in the presentation that all AI modeling data is processes on device, and then only anonymized lessons learned are sent back to google.
Thank you! Glad you found it useful.
> So an editor-in-chief is not a journalist to you?

I don't know, ask Wikipedia, because my comment was using the definition you provided via that site.

Either way, the answer isn't relevant to Assange or Wikileaks. He's not an editor in chief, because he doesn't run an organization which has editorial policies or which writes stories which have to conform to those policies. We disagree that the definition you provided applies to Assange - as I see it, it clearly doesn't.

There's a reason Snowden didn't go to Wikileaks - he wanted journalists to handle the release of his information responsibly, and to provide the necessary context and framing narrative to the public. Wikileaks would simply have dumped all of them onto the web, because that's what they do.
Do you truly believe that Bin Laden is the beginning and end of 9/11? That multiple buildings were turned to dust because two planes hit two of them? That some "art students" filming the event were happenstance? That Bin Laden was captured, killed, and thrown into the sea? That Middle East destabilization, the War on Terror, and ubiquitous global surveillance were unplanned consequences of an unforeseen catastrophe?
What discounts are these?
Facebook’s mistake was making an enemy of the media by demoting their status in the news feed. This has led to many reporters and their friends being put out of a job. Now everyone thinks Facebook is public enemy #1 for selling ads when other major companies have the business model of literally burning the Earth.
In 1999 I wanted to buy a Sun SPARCstation 5 (I worked with those). Was fabulous how that machine never blocked, was super-stable, and fast.
At that time I had a linux PC box (red hat) at home, with IDE and PATA (if I remember correctly) it was really difficult for the hardware to perform.
Private v. public transit is yet another example of the linear relationship between latency and throughput; private transit is low latency and low throughput, while public transit is high latency and high throughput.

Someday we'll all have flying scooters/jetpacks and be able to get anywhere point-to-point without being bottlenecked by latency or throughput, but until then, it's gonna be a matter of balancing the two.
FWIW, the quote you used is making the case for Google, not against them.
Cheating in PUBG is an economic result. It has nothing to do with Chinese people or Chinese culture. You can - or could - make real money farming digital goods in PUBG, and people in China have the bandwidth and computer hardware necessary to make a living doing it.

Cheats are a rational response to the idiotic "loot box" incentives that are popular with game companies that are only able to see 72 hours into the future.
Next Browser – Technical Design
Where I live now, my bike ride to work is twice as fast as my bus commute, and in SF, it was about 30% faster. That said, my wife and I are both all season bike commuters, and because we make almost all of our trips (grocery shopping, taking our son to school, etc.) by bike, bikeability is a huge factor for us when we make housing decisions.

Nearly all the public transportation/cycling naysaying I read seems to be from people who didn't consider (or at least didn't prioritize) non-private automobile transportation into their housing decision, and typically, it's at great cost to them[1].

1. http://cityobservatory.org/transportation_housing_affordabil...