skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not necessarily. You have to factor in that cars generate danger, so if some drivers scoot instead, they're generating less danger (but of course they're also more vulnerable themselves).
Drachenfels Railway
Why not small (ish) self-driving buses that run very regularly (you shouldn't wait more than 10 mins for one) that people can hop-on hop-off. Networked so that you can get from one side of the city to the next in no more than 3 hops.

Big enough also to takes prams/buggies/bicycles/luggage/large shopping items, so that people can also get to do many of the normal things they would do with their day and still use public transport.
Server Based Development
She could get more attention than many artists, writers, musicians, victims, researchers, majority of the HN users...
> probably quite good feature.

Strikes me as similar to the issue I have with Google thinking I typed something wrong into search, and instead serves me whatever their algorithm thinks I wanted, but is actually not at all what I wanted and what I typed into search wasn't incorrect.

I find that quite frustrating. It wasn't like that in the past.
كلمات اغنية سولفت لامي الماس مكتوبة كاملة
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defense_of_infancy

The USA is one of the very few places on earth where you can both prosecute and marry five year olds. (Not in every state, of course.)
That's only true if you have an established brand that is hard to forge. Or if enforcement of the shared brand is reliable enough to deter exploiters. But the whole point of ransomware attacks is that they're hard to trace and are being performed by people who are insensitive to enforcement. So my expectation is that it's a crapshoot and always will be.
The QF72 near-disaster took seconds
Storytelling, Creativity, Logical Reasoning – How to Parent Children for Stem
To make a parallelism with traditional paper it's like to say that everyone want to publish an article must become an editor and found a newspaper. That's not realistic. Medium and other platform put a lot on work on promotion, positioning and creating an engagement place for writers and readers. I don't think that every writer must became an editor in digital era. It's like to say that if you are a musician you have to host your clone of spotify and bypass all distribution platforms.
You're joking right? This sounds like Brave New World.
Nice try by the owner, but it's spelled "tartar". Pretty clear what 'Tard really meant.
There are people who eat literally the same meals every day, for years, and the opposite would stress them for a number of reasons. There was a recent article about it linked in HN too, I think ?
'Extraordinary thinning’ of ice sheets revealed deep inside Antarctica
That's an issue Peertube [0] is trying to solve by having viewers contribute back some bandwidth via webtorrent.

[0]: https://joinpeertube.org/
Yeah, KDEConnect is nice too :)

Notify17 is more of a SaaS for who desires an immediately ready system to generate notifications.
If you're suggesting that once it's electricity it's all the same you're somewhat right, but one of the issues is the variability of renewables. Available wind power can fluctuate wildly, going from 30% to nothing in a day, and a solid baseline of power is needed. In Ireland. this baseline is currently provided mainly by coal and gas plants which despite the pollution, are steady and reliable. A cleaner alternative for this baseline generation would be nuclear power but sadly I don't see that happening in Ireland any time soon.
What percentage of ransomware attacks involve direct bank transfers? I'm guessing it's minuscule. Better accountability might not solve anything, but it will certainly reduce the scale of the problem, which is generally the best we can hope for.
Seems like you can have the cake and eat it too by posting to Medium AND your own domain, or wherever you want.
As someone from the west of Ireland, if we could capture all the wind we could probably power the whole of Europe :)
People who deny the danger of nuclear power (which is not the same as supporting nuclear) are no better than climate change deniers.
Imagine a driver driving down a parkway at speed and thinking "I'm on a parkway, so I should shift the car into Park."

That's how dumb this argument is.

If a driver ignores the requirements of their driver license AND the vehicle's clearly worded warnings, then the driver is entirely responsible. Claiming that the driver is not at fault because they interpreted the word "autopilot" to mean "I can disregard my responsibility as a driver and ignore the vehicle's very clear warnings" is deeply absurd.
Deezer tells you (if you look): the song appears grayed out in the playlist.

I like that because a playlist is also a knowledge repository; and if the song ever comes back it will hopefully be reinstated.
I think pretending to be a lawyer (or a doctor) could actually land you in a world of legal hurt - that's one of the features of licensed professions.

(IANAL though, check with your local laws and all.)
Screw Skyrim. Imagine what indie developers could do! It would be particularly amazing if this voice could be generated on the fly. But this is still a ways away.
Sparsity is antithetical to performance, unfortunately, in any kind of realistic computer architecture unless you get _really_ sparse, or at least block-sparse (s.t. entire blocks of computation could be skipped), and you're not doing sgemm()-like things. So while this looks great on paper (and the paper is quite nice), in practice quantized, dense MobileNets will continue to dominate.
As a summer job I worked security / CCTV at a large shopping centre. I'm not sure how many cars were parked there on an average day 1000+ would be my guess.

Whenever someone would find a security person to "report their car stolen" first order of business was to walk them around the car park and to check for their car on the CCTV cameras.

I don't think I ever came across a genuine stolen car incident. The lack of scepticism on the part of the police here is mind blowing.
IIRC there was some consumer association action in France back in the day against such hackish DRM practices mandating the labelling of such CDs with a notice that the thing you were just about to buy may not play at all as well as requiring them to drop the CDDA Phillips iconography, all because someone bought a CD and couldn’t play it in his car or whatever. After that one it seems like the DRM scheme was basically dropped around here.
True, though routers with 100G interfaces do not have a lot of buffer space. But most ISP's make sure that isn't happening as it its pretty bad for their customers experience. I know some ISP's do not put enough effort into that at all but every single one I worked for did (Europe). In this case Google can put effort into direct peering relationships to make sure that their customers have a good experience.
I started using Youtube Music last year. Recently I flew overseas, and for this reason I had downloaded some music (300+ songs) with their download for offline play feature. During my layover I connected to some airport wifi, and almost instantly I lost access to offline play of most of my songs because of licensing issues with the country that I was in. I've since learned to always use a VPN that terminates in the US before launching Youtube Music.
Correct, I am definitely going to replace Alteryx with Jupyter / Python and maybe with vega we could replace Tableau at one point too.
quote 1 : “The reason we have such a high recovery rate is that we know who these attackers are and their typical methods of operation,” he said. “Those victims of attacks should never make contact themselves and pay the ransom because they don’t know who they are dealing with.”

quote 2: " It stopped dealing with the SamSam hackers after the U.S. government identified them as Iranian and took action against them, he said. Until then, he said, the company did not know they were affiliated with Iran. "

There you have it, the way of the managers, lie lie and more lies, as long as $$$ can be made.
Empirically, training smaller network fails. This paper is an attempt to explain why.
> Sure. But I don't think this is a sufficient defense — at the extremes, cultural norms can result in horrific things even though individual actors may not be motivated by malice.

At which point you are better served by targeting the cultural norm and the harm it does, rather than shaming the individuals following it as malicious. Not only is it more accurate, but it's more effective.

> When we complain about people above us, we're (usually) not chastising individuals but calling for systemic solutions to these issues.

I wish this was the case, but 99% of the rhetoric I see is chastising individuals.
~No. Suppose that 5 of 50 channels in a particular network layer made up the 'lottery ticket' for that layer. The number of 'combos' of 5 channels that were trained at the same time is 50C5 (i.e. ~2million [0]).

Whereas training 5C5 (=1) 10 times only gives you 10 chances to get the right 5 together.

At least, that's one way to think about it.

[0]: : https://www.mathway.com/popular-problems/Finite%20Math/60182...
The Artist’s Reserved Rights Transfer and Sale Agreement is a contract to do just that - for the artist to earn royalties from resale (if the price of the work has increased) and to have some control over public exhibition even after a work passes from owner to owner. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Artist%27s_Reserved_Rights...

It was first published in 1971. Needless to say, collectors and galleries don’t love it, but some artists continue to use it.
In what sense do they mean "begun", as in, that this is a new concept? Some of their citations go back to the 60's and 70's. Engineers have been using block diagrams for.. how long? Venn diagrams were invented in 1880 according to Wikipedia. It doesn't strike me that the use of visual languages in mathematics is particularly new.
I'm pretty bad with a lot of this stuff, I've a fairly nuts schedule of blocks on Freedom to keep me off certain sites for 22 hours a day. The issue is never so much the notifications for me as the awareness that going onto whatever services is an option so the approach in this article probably wouldn't work for me.

As an example of how bad I am, I'm thinking of buying a timed lock and making some form of USB device to input my password for my computer so I can just lock it away with my smartphone and be totally offline for patches.

The automated reply thing in this article sounds like a nuisance to me though. If someone gets a do not disturb message when they message me now, if they message in an hour and don't get another one then they presumably know I'm free and choosing to not answer?
Mobile app can “hear” ear infections with just a phone and a paper cone
University of Calgary journal targeted by serial 'hijacker'
> “We want to ensure that we are being scientifically precise, while also communicating clearly with readers on this very important issue. [...] The phrase ‘climate change’, for example, sounds rather passive and gentle when what scientists are talking about is a catastrophe for humanity.”

The a term that precisely describes what is happening, does not rile up enough people, so inorder to improve "accuracy" they want to use buzz words.

it seems like they are more interested in improving "clicks" than "accuracy".
Medium doesn't provide editing services, nor do they promote your content. Your content promotes itself by merit of engagement with readers.
I get two or three texts or whatsapp a day. Usually "what time will you be back" or "quick half in the pub?", or occasional 2FA texts.

But I don't have emails polling and I don't have slack, twitter or facebook notifications on my phone (I have slack on my desktop on private messages and @s)

DND turns on automatically at 9pm and goes off at 10am (my schedule is usually 7 or 8 hours between 8am and 9pm, I have a couple of hours off in the day, sometimes start late, sometimes finish earlier). I have it set up that certain people (mainly wife) bypass dnd, and if you phone back a second time in 3 minutes it bypasses.

Even then I tend to have the phone on vibrate only, and only for calls. If it's important people will call.
> they must have to discount stopped objects

Well, there are just a lot of them, outside the lane markers, and those never kill you. And while the systems surely try to classify parked cars as well, detection quality isn't under much scrutiny. Then when that one exception is sitting in the lane, good luck, your life depends on a second class feature.

Anecdotal evidence suggests that a similar perception vulnerability exists in long distance cyclists who spend many hours on the own road: lanekeeping and pothole/junk avoidance get more and more delegated to subconscious processes which work with eerie (and enticing) reliability. But that "mental autopilot", tuned to the open road, knows the back of cars only as something that pulls away from you, the simple model knows them as something not worth "raising an interrupt" over. Similar learned routines certainly exists with highway driving as well, but when driving, there isn't a class of objects which is routinely there but almost universally not a concern, like backs of cars are for a cyclist. Reports of that cyclist hitting a car parked in the open road always earn a lot of ridicule, but it's not quite as surprising as it seems at first glance (the very majority certainly succeeds at "disengaging" in time, but the exception make the news, same thing in every field)
The key phrase was "even more".

I disagree that all patches are somehow ethically wrong (bugfixes and security patches are obvious counterexamples). Not to mention that if the author felt otherwise, they wouldn't have released the code under a license that allowed you to modify and redistribute your modifications.

But making massive changes to a project that are incompatible with upstream is definitely not a good thing to do without reason.
I've never been too much into memes, but that cat put a lot of smiles on my face, so I'm saddened to hear this.

RIP Grumpy Cat, and give no shit to anyone in the next life.
With Valve (steam) involved and wine much improved, it is a thing now, but you are still very limited compared to windows.
Just my 2 cents of managing a an analytics team that works daily with Tableau and Alteryx: 1) Alteryx is super expensive and can be replaced with Jupyter Lab and Python, those that do Alteryx well can also do basic data prep in python; 2) forget Tableau for anything other than fancy, online, dashboards (so forget pivot tables, email notifications and pdfs that look good)
This looks mostly like CSS hack (even the little bit of JS there seems to mainly query the DOM and apply styles). Such things should IMO be packaged as userstyle files. I think people need to be reminded of the concept of userstyles, and how useful they are to remove the garbage web designers produce.

Stylus is a godsend: https://github.com/openstyles/stylus. Sad thing is, this used to be a built-in browser feature.
Hey Jefro118, humanetech is amazing! I didn't know it. It's exactly what I've been thinking the whole time, but never saw other people talking on that way. It's kind of the "philosophy" behind what I want to change.

I've used rescue time before, Deepmode is pretty nice. Very neat.

Do you work on this space?
Personally, Goa works for me. Try Astral Projection, Hallucinogen.

https://ektoplazm.com/ is a great place to start sampling this type of music for free.
I'd much rather see "super-rich" spend their money on whatever than supporting the greatest contemporary marketing scam called modern "art"
Since mid century and on, you see how the line of reasoning "if I am allowed to do that, it's right" and legal casuistics completely hollowed out the moral integrity of American judiciary.

My business law prof was a lawyer who began his career as a trial lawyer in USA, and then moved to Canada. One of reasons he said made him drop it was him feeling despair every time he saw judges spending court breaks smoking with prosecutors, and giving him a gawking look when they saw him looking at them. He said he felt that judges and prosecutors were pretty much teaming up on poor defendants, and that he had to fight courts as much as the prosecution side.

He was one of defence lawyers for black rights movement, panthers and poorer black people, during seventies. He was one of youngest lawyers around back then, and he ended up defending such cases because nobody more senior in the defence lawyer community wanted to take upon such "hopeless" cases.

How would you not call such legal system a joke? How can it pretend having any decorum?
Contributing to OSS to improve your skills and discover new opportunities
> The law that says you must do what a judge orders isn't unjust.

It has been argued for a VERY long time that grand juries (which is why she can be put in jail repeatedly like this) are unjust. Many states do not even use them because of it. Grand juries get special privileges, like compelling people to testify without lawyers, or through double jeopardy as is the case here.

https://constitutioncenter.org/blog/fifth-amendment-grand-ju...
Well, so is Medium. I can self host a blog but how will people find me? As the OP said, Medium ranks well.
Yeah, I feel like people have forgotten mp3s somehow.

- Storage cost is trivial even with multiple backups

- Can be better quality than streaming

- Available offline, forever, at no extra cost

Sure, in some jurisdictions it's not legal to rip CDs you own but it's easy enough to defend morally if you're doing it for private use.
It obviously depends on what you're playing exactly, but many titles (from indie to AAA) run great on Linux, either natively or through Proton (Steam's integrated Wine distribution with DX11/12 support).

Never used the Epic Store or Origin though, so cannot speak to that.
Ok, non-English speaker here, what is wrong with Tard then?

Edit: thanx for the replies, retard does not sound very bad to me but if I understand correctly from all replies, it is similar to our Dutch cancer-sufferer (as in, one insults real cancer patients) in terms of social unaccepted-ness...
The distinction between "sanitizers" and "Valgrind-like" drawn here is quite arbitrary. I think the core distinction being drawn is that "sanitizers" use compiler-inserted instrumentation and "Valgrind-like" tools use dynamic binary translation, though the author doesn't make this clear.

The conclusions drawn are questionable. The author states that "sanitizers" are fast and "Valgrind-like" tools are slow, but it actually depends on the tool. Some sanitizers are much faster than others. Some dynamic binary translation tools (e.g. DynamoRio's Dr Memory) are much faster than Valgrind. It wouldn't be hard to come up with examples where a compiler-based sanitizer is slower than a dynamic binary translation tool. It all depends on what the tool is actually checking.

Items 3 and 4 are also questionable. It's certainly possible to configure dynamic binary translation tools with customized function-specific behavior. Dynamic translation tools are generally even easier to use than sanitizers because you don't have to modify your build at all, you can just run tests under some kind of wrapper command.
To Ban or Not to Ban? That Is the Free Speech Question
Do you use different email addresses too?
Most of the music I listen to is from Bandcamp
I like it because I can directly support the artists and I get to show off my collection online, while still keeping my (easily redownloadable) mp3/flac collection offline

I do like Spotify (even have a Premium subscription), but it's often missing the artists I like and the program itself is pretty terrible compared to something like Foobar/AIMP/PowerAmp
In addition, having local music files opens up a whole world of new possibilities, like being able to add them to videos, having fun mixing/editing them and playing rhythm games like Audiosurf and Riff Racer
This sounds like you're suggesting to p-hack.

"Let's just adjust our window because we know something is going to change and it would be interesting."

Meanwhile, the results are voided.

It's seemingly minor adjustments like thesr that have been causing tons of incorrect data to get published in science for way too long now.
It's a measure of energy, hence the unit should be J (with some appropriate prefix).
Free Responsive Vue.js Admin Dashboard
It has been argued for a VERY long time that grand juries (which is why she can be put in jail repeatedly like this) are unjust. Many states do not even use them because of it. Grand juries get special privileges, like compelling people to testify without lawyers, or through double jeopardy as is the case here.

https://constitutioncenter.org/blog/fifth-amendment-grand-ju...
It's not perfect, but thanks to Steam Play/Proton it's becoming viable, I've played several high end "Windows" titles on Linux through Proton (modified Wine), and then others like Tomb Raider have native ports. DOOM 2016 runs better on my Linux box with Vulkan than it does on Windows, where it averages 100FPS/4K/Ultra vs ~60FPS in Windows. I'll be honest, _what_ I play is more driven by what's available now than it used to be, but I'm not much of an online/multiplayer, I prefer single-player so there's no huge rush and I have a back-catalogue that'll keep me busy for years to come, with more being added faster than I can play them.
Show HN: No-Code – Slack Community for Founders who are building without code
it's short for "retard"
It is great we focus on renewable production and I feel it is what we should do at the stage we are.

However there is often no word on the fossil consumption for producing, transporting and installing the huge wind machines.

I guess that "grey" energy should be deducted from the yearly renewable production per windmill with a formula like [mill construction fossil energy]/[average life of the windmill in years].

Showing such digits:
1) would discard projects that have a global negative renewable impact (when considering construction).
2) is a critical incentive to decrease the fossil footprint in renewable installation constructions (wind / sun / hydro...).

Indeed there is a possibility to fuel the industries and trucks with see-water and green-electricity produced hydrogen... But it costs more than petrol and no one can be competitive in such effort if it is not valued to the public by fossil-use transparency and advertisement.
WhiteHat Security and Rural Sourcing Join Hands
just to support his claim:

It has been argued for a VERY long time that grand juries (which is why she can be put in jail repeatedly like this) are unjust. Many states do not even use them because of it. Grand juries get special privileges, like compelling people to testify without lawyers, or through double jeopardy as is the case here.

https://constitutioncenter.org/blog/fifth-amendment-grand-ju...
Are we being distracted here? The issue in this case—and indeed with most AutoPilot-related incidents—wasn't anything to do with the driver taking his hands off the wheel, it was the driver taking his eyes off the road.
Sanitizers and Valgrind are nice, but you need a comprehensive test suite to really benefit from them. They only detect problems that are triggered by your testsuite. This is a far cry from statically proving that your software is free from e.g. use-after-free mistakes.
As is often the case, the problem is centralized platforms.

They have to both ban or not ban, depending on the nation’s or city’s mores, the particular government or its feelings.

Last year there was a similar issue, with different actors:

https://www.businessinsider.com/white-house-launches-online-...

Both problems can be resolved if we had smaller networks with fewer participants, like HN or a local township.
You still need to deal with temporary speed limits in construction zones.
The problem is that many people can't afford to live there in the period of bubble.