skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Afaik, German authorities would have to issue a warrant to Europol to actually have you arrested in another EU country. (And I don't see them actually looking for you for a mere parking ticket...)

What EU countries start to do is sharing the license plates files between countries.

I got a (non registered) letter in the mail 3 years ago from the federal police force in Belgium with no easy way to pay the fine (related to a speeding offense which I recognise I most likely did commit). Got them on the phone once but it came to nothing. (If a belgian cop reads this: I'm more than willing to pay :) ).

Interestingly, at the time, belgian plates caught speeding in France were not contacted so the agreement or its technical implementation were not reciprocal.

I also received a parking fine from Brussels city, which made payment simple & efficient via a SEPA transfer.

Europe is far less integrated than US HN users seem to think. Countries are sovereign, they simply choose to collaborate on parts of their legal framework, parts which can be different on a country by country basis.

For instance, Schengen (freedom of movement for visa holders of a member country, generally no border controls between them) is 22 EU countries PLUS Switzerland, Norway & others. Members still have the ability to reinstate full border controls if need be (was the case during the terrorist attacks in France & Belgium in 2015/2016).

License plates schemes and vehicles insurances (ironically, insurance certificate are called "green cards"...) are valid amongst the Council of Europe members (basically all of geographical Europe, Russia & Turkey included)
> It's trickier in a court when a company does it though

A person had to call the police and declare the car stolen, right? That person filed a false report if they were not 100% sure the car was not stolen.

Let's hope there's not a REST API for reporting stolen cars.
Facebook Shunned by Top Talent
So is it immediately clear that the surgery was a complete success? Or is that something that will only be know with time?
How to Upgrade and Manage Legacy Software in Your Business
Is there an online community for doujin? Sounds similar to the vapor/future/chillwave community on Bandcamp.
It'd be surprising that you're not expected to somehow reverse engineer your car to find out how the features really work? Is that a joke?

You think lay people are supposed take apart their Teslas and find out that AP1 was using radar and research that to find out that can't be used to detect static objects because of confusion with things like overhead signs?

What's next, you'll be expected to reverse engineer ML models to find out your self-driving car doesn't recognize red bicycles at sunset?
Celebrities who are in a relationship with non famous people
I just read that there is a huge powerline being built from Ireland to France, so Ireland could become a large electricty exporter to the continental Europe. This could work in both directions, while wind strength in one place can vary strongly over time, the larger scale you connect regions together, the less fluctuation there is.
.. do people NOT do this? Like, that paper agreement is the same thing as your title as far as having a right to operate the vehicle. Why would you NOT have your agreement? Insanity.
>However there is often no word on the fossil consumption for producing, transporting and installing the huge wind machines.

There is plenty of research into this. Some terms you can use are "life cycle assessment" and "energy returned on energy invested."
All these horror stories. Sounds like renting from them really, really Hertz ;-)
"...sea level rise are now running at the extreme end of projections made just a few years ago."

This becomes a familiar refrain. Reality routinely turns out worse then predictions.
I wouldn't trust flash drives for a whole library of hard-to-replace music, they fail all the time and they're hard to recover once they do. Better to use a NAS, external hard drive, or cloud storage you pay for like S3.
The design from the 1960s had remaining material issues that were never fully solved. Optimism that they were solvable was expressed, but optimism and $5 will get you a coffee at the bistro.

The design from the 1960s would require online reprocessing of the salt. This is an immediate showstopper for utilities. No utility wants to operate a highly radioactive reprocessing plant at each of their reactors, especially when that complex equipment could not be maintained with direct human contact.

The MSR design from the 1960s used FLiBe. The total world annual production of beryllium is maybe 220 tonnes; the estimated resource, 100,000 tonnes. The design could not be scaled to supply world energy demand.
Deepfake is here to stay, it's time to learn about its impact and how to spot it
verw and l1d_fence have no costs. lfence is a bit costly, mfence is basically an lfence + sfence. it flushes both caches, load and store.

safe libs need to do the right thing, not the fast thing. esp. crypto.

The attitude of libc and crypto maintainers is that you cannot trust them with security. all the memzero's are insecure. besides being overly complicated and slow.
Linux is a bit better, but there are still estimated 20.000 security relevant bugs.
Americans care a lot more about paying salaries to soldiers, cops and prison guards than we do about taking care of our fellow man and treating each other with decency.
Others have tried what you seem to be trying and didn't work, how are you going to convince people who decide to use tech because it is free, to pay for it and pay for more than insultingly low scraps? And once someone does accept and the work is done, what happens if they are not the main developer of the software that was worked on and the developers decide they do not want to accept the work? Where does that leave your customers who most likely (especially if their initial major motivation was free stuff) wont want to pay someone fix/update the patches every time a new version is released nor be willing to have their own fork?

I might be missing something of course since your site doesn't work. Every time i tried to click on a link nothing happened. Firefox's dev console had this warning:

Cross-Origin Request Blocked: The Same Origin Policy disallows reading the remote resource at https://api.segment.io/v1/p.

Looks like your tracking is broken.

BTW, i'm kinda curious, how come you have "25,000+ software engineers on WorksHub" but only 8 issues, all of them from your own company?
Hey, author here! The extension is only a syntax highlighting one atm (albeit a pretty good one, I hope), but I have bigger plans for it. The problem is, the development of Racket LSP has slowed a lot as of late, and I'm not skilled enough to make one myself.
What are the possible pitfalls of _not_ runnning spectre et all mitigations, if you're _not_ hosting other people's code, but on your own hardware?
> Are you saying that unless one welcomes an infinity of people in their backyard, one cannot be inclusive?

San Francisco is a sanctuary city so officially they do encourage more newcomers to come.
Precisely - we're still going to miss our CO2 reduction targets by a mile: https://www.rte.ie/news/environment/2019/0515/1049589-carbon...
Book Air Tickets and Get Flat 40% Off
> The key to me is that I am pretty much set in my music preferences.

I used to think that until I got a music subscription. I end up finding old music that is new to me. About the only genre I do not like is country, but even that isn't a hard rule. I also find it fun to just get lost exploring genres of music, but I understand that may not be a common thing to do.

> Radio, I used to use it for commute traffic only and for the most part its the only reason I can see using it.

For me, podcasts killed the radio. Terrestrial radio feels like it's more commercials than content. If I do turn on the radio and on the rare chance it's not on a commercial, one is coming in the next minute or so.
Wow, I applaud the use of this quote. I have seen references to situations from the Whedonverse used to improve understanding in many areas, but never before in medicine.
Firefox Mobile with uBlock origin runs fast on my cellphone, faster than Chrome without adblock.
mugshot extortion websites.... that says it all really...
Intent matters a lot re criminal charges.
I think that they mean in this source this /particular/ way of diagrammatic reasoning, as pioneered by Coecke, who literally wrote the book on it (http://www.cambridge.org/gb/pqp), although very similar diagrammatic reasoning has been used for some time in Category Theory through string diagrams (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/String_diagram).
Myself and a group of friends have been working on a email receipt parsing framework: https://github.com/openreceipt/source

Ideas, feedback and criticism is always appreciated!
Nothing but the window of opportunity. A secure lib will zero secrets as soon as they are not needed anymore. On the fly attacks are always possible. But when you securely cleanup, the attackers has less time to extract it. the usual sidechannel attacks leak the secrets only bit by bit and need some time.
A study found that to 70% renewable penetration in Minnesota, it's cheaper to just overinstall solar and curtail when it produces too much, rather than add storage.

https://www.utilitydive.com/news/minnesota-study-finds-it-ch...

In that scenario, there will be strong incentive to find uses for the low capacity factor very cheap (nearly free) power the curtailment implies. For example, very cheap mediocre efficiency membraneless electrolyzers could make hydrogen. Also in that scenario, there is no place for high capital cost baseload sources, as the price will crash too often for them to be profitable.
So, you read the Revelation Space series by Alastair Reynolds?
How to represent variants is a whole can of worms. There are a number of competing systems.

* RSIDs (from DBsnp https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/snp/)
* HGVS as mentioned.
* Ensembl chrom-pos-ref-alt (CPRA).
* Variant key (Nicola Asuni)

As dasmoth says, there is no fixed coding sequence for a gene or location in the genome.
This was a good idea when it was part of the Application Bundle spec (or even 68k/ppc fat Mac applications), and it's still a good idea.

That's why I doubt it'll get much traction[0]. ELFs still don't even have an accepted embedded icon standard FFS.

Anyways, imagine what the world would be like if fat binaries were the norm and your OS guaranteed support for a "virtual architecture" that you could also compile to, that had the same interface to the OS as any native application. Then you could publish a binary containing native versions for all existing architectures and be assured that it would also work for all future ports of the OS to other architectures without the need for recompilation.

You could basically do this today with Linux, actually. Just pick one of QEMU's many targets to standardize on (and of course also standardize on a base platform of libraries with a stable ABI) and use it with the dynamic syscall translation.

[0] Turns out I was right, as this is an abandoned project. I wish I wasn't able to predict such things via pure pessimism.
Linux gaming has come a long way. Steam even has a fork of wine they are working on which is built into their client.
As I understand it, US culture makes it impossible for the state to build a trustable database of inhabitants, complete with addresses etc.

So if a cop sees something, he has to react immediately. They cant simply go to your home afterwards as they dont always know where it is. And gun culture makes it impossible to know when some random dude is going to shoot you, especially when pissed off or drunk. So I can understand the cop paranoia.

Strange thing with social security numbers as pseudo-id happen there too. I wonder how they know who to tax over there.
Hitman Pro 3.8.12 Build 302 Crack with Product Key Download {Latest}
The 24/58 test for communities
I'd be extremely extremely hesitant to throw on more dependencies for life-death scenario handling.
I may not have been clear. It does not apply only to poor people. All children, from rich and poor parents would have to be raised in the same institutions.
I’m surprised that news sources, Wikipedia, and others just OSs off this story without skepticism.
Man, I lost my precious childhood videos after "saving" on the cloud. Google deleted it because of some seconds of the background music of AC/DC's on the radio.
I would be more sympathetic to your argument if Tesla marketed Autopilot as a driver assistance feature. But that's not at all how they market it. When you go to Tesla's Autopilot page, you immediately see a video of a Tesla driving itself- the user doesn't touch the steering wheel for minutes as it navigates complicated scenarios: https://www.tesla.com/autopilot

Tesla's own Autopilot page video has this disclaimer in bold at the very start of the video: "THE PERSON IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT IS ONLY THERE FOR LEGAL REASONS. HE IS NOT DOING ANYTHING. THE CAR IS DRIVING ITSELF". Then there are multiple videos of Elon Musk driving hands-free on Autopilot for extended periods of time, like this one:

https://youtu.be/MO0vdNNzwxk?t=123

So Tesla can bury whatever carefully worded legalese they want in their terms and conditions, but they know that these videos will get shared and watched millions of times, and that they strongly convey the message that "Tesla's drive themselves on Autopilot". These videos set the expectation of how Autopilot should function, and I don't blame Autopilot users for not understanding this.
What you are talking about is called "Life cycle inventory analysis" of and is of course counted in the carbon footprint of a given technology, yes.

Manufacturing energy costs are especially important for solar, which requires important amounts of energy for silicon purification and "monocrystallinization" (there must be a more adequate word). Wind power manufacturing costs are on par with other technologies.
My thoughts exactly, this approach helps with the issue of anonymous purchases (i.e. retailers linking payments with email addresses[0]) although presumably retailers will try and make up for it by shoving analytics on the receipt display page, though that can also be disabled with an adblocker.

[0]: https://www.theguardian.com/travel/shortcuts/2016/oct/16/sho...
Eheh well, self-promotion is kinda vital for who makes his own product! ;)

Question, how was using Scala on Android? :O
Most of the current AMD offering, APU, GPU, and CPU is still being fabbed with GF 14nm, which I believe to be very limited in capacity. Once the next generation GPU ( Navi ) and CPU ( Zen 2 ) along with EPYC 2 moves to TSMC 7nm they should be able to flex their muscles a lot more.

I wished they have made the move earlier, like start of this year, but it is now all set for Q3.
I think it’s a typo.
Agreed. I have Apple Music. $99/year, and it's easy to find $100 iTunes gift cards for $85 (sometimes even $80) each year to renew. So ~$7/month is a great value and less than a new CD each month.
I thought that Amazon and iTunes both have DRM free songs (for purchase / streaming does have DRM)
Would it make sense for crypto mining farms to be placed close to the source and pay for the wasted energy thus subsidizing the turbines?
I often hear this theory but I wonder wether the economics make sense.
I think I would prefer to wait until they have something more specific to disclose. The current update gives me absolutely nothing to go with.

It's as if a prison disclosed that the front gate was left unlocked for several minutes and they're still counting the prisoners. I would much prefer to hear about it after they have learned whether anyone escaped.
Several of my friends in Beijing have switched from portable air purifiers (e.g. IQAir HealthPro 250) to air purifiers that are attached to a window via a wide, flexible pipe.

These have a few advantages over traditional air purifiers:

1) No CO2 build-up.

Although all your windows are still shut, you're still pulling in fresh air from the outside via the hole in the window where the air purifier is installed. With traditional air purifiers, you need to open your windows for ~20 mins every 12 hours, to replenish your oxygen supply, but this also brings in pollutants.

2) All air entering the apartment is filtered.

Because the installed air purifier is pulling in air from the outside, and not just filtering air that's already in the apartment, it creates positive air pressure. This means that, where there are small areas with air leakage (e.g. suspended ceilings, cavities around heating units, imperfect seals on outside door), air is pushed out of the apartment, instead of polluting air being pulled in.

3) Single large unit for the whole apartment, instead of one unit per room.

I guess that, due to these advantages, the total amount of air that these purifiers need to pump in a day is much less than the regular ones. I haven't verified this. But our friends' installed units are definitely less noisy than 5 x IQAir machines.
Actual Paper:

Meta-Analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials of Red
Meat Consumption in Comparison With Various
Comparison Diets on Cardiovascular Risk Factors

They did not actually measure heart disease; they just measured risk factors believed to correlate with it. The meaning of these findings depends on how you interpret the risk factors, which is much weaker than the title of this thread.
This concept equal opportunities by separating children from their parents is something that Plato explored quite a lot with the concept of the guardians, with some rather absurd suggestions which was likely given as both a commentary on the problem and criticism of the aristocratic society. If I remember right this is a central theme in Utopia.

Philip K dick also had a short story called Progeny with a similar theme, but here exploring it from the perspective of psychology.
> We've only read your blog because it was picked by an aggregator (HN)

But then I only read articles on Medium because they're picked up by an aggregator (HN). After I've read the article I rarely find any of the suggested/related articles of any interest. I never head over to Medium to find stuff to read because I find quite a lot of the content is just puff, fluff and bad writing. It's kinda like Quora, mostly uninteresting, annoying to use but has a rare gem now and again that got linked to in a news aggregator.
As we can't go from polluting forms of generation to more neutral sources without building and replacing... Yet it's still worth doing if that will produce lower emissions going forward compared to simply carrying on with the local coal or gas plant.

Doesn't imply this is merely greenwashing, just a small step on route to zero emissions. Where I want to see more significant and far-reaching progress.

To the general point I agree. I'd far prefer to see full impact required for each project, and overall, as well as labelling showing impact of the things we buy - food, consumer goods, vehicles etc, including all those hidden externalities.
I've heard about these issues in wrestling before, but is it just pro wrestlers? Is the rate of drug abuse higher in wrestlers than, say, other similar professions (boxing, MMA). Is wrestling doing this to its performers, or does wrestling attract people who have these problems?

There's calls for easier schedules, but as they say, the show must go on. You can't cancel a sold out arena if your lead person isn't feeling well, just like you wouldn't cancel a football game if the quarterback is sick.

(I'm not defending some of the treatment of wrestlers by their employers nor am I excusing their issues - I'm just asking do we know where these problems stem from? Seems easy to blame the boss, but is it their fault?)
>The definition of units are done in the most convenient and precise way possible.

testing my scale with a mirror that contains a kg of photons doesn't sound very convenient.
Ok does it make it less fragile then?

Are we talking about someone who has 10 years longer without a wheelchair, or are they never expected to need a wheelchair?
Trust is hard to earn and easy to lose.
Don't all streaming services have a way to add albums to collection and listen to those instead of a randomly generated stream? I use Apple Music and have both albums that I can stream and music I have uploaded there myself.

There are no ads, I believe none of my privacy is violated and there are definitely "no algorithms" assuming the author talks about curation.
PayPal Declines to Come to Pakistan
Many who criticize post-modernism (and Foucault) aren't really criticizing the philosophy, but the understanding of that philosophy among groups who have adopted it for political ends.

When people say "post-modernism sucks" they mean, for example, that moral relativism sucks, or that it is stupid to view science as a grand narrative of no more value than other narratives. When they say "Foucault sucks" they are attacking the understanding among the "woke" of how power relations work in society, an understanding that is drawn, however incompetently, from readings of Foucault.

Leading post-modern philosophers didn't embrace those positions in an uncomplicated way, but many influenced by them do, and they massively outnumber the people who have actually bothered to read Derrida or Baudrillard.

Furthermore, many post-modern philosophers were showboaters who enjoyed being provocative, so you don't have to look hard to find justification for the unnuanced understanding of their work.
Wind turbines are destroying the landscape
You stated that the only reason they seek testimony is to entrap her. If that would be true, that leaves two options: Either she would say the same thing as before, because that was the full story. What is the reason than for not doing so except that she doesn't want to repeat herself? Or she fears that she would fall into that trap (which I'm not sure could exist because of double jeopardy / immunized testimony).

But it's a wrong dichotomy. It's more likely the judge suspects that she knows something incriminating about somebody else, maybe Julian, she doesn't want to tell. Which answers your question about legal practice.
I buy most of my stuff from amazon and bandcamp. The convenience of amazon just sending you a zip file is just too good of an option to me.
Not much. We've yet to see any live Spectre exploits (that I know of), and I'd be surprised if the first one is a remote exploit.
Not an expert, but if you are running absolutely no untrusted code (which is hard depending on your definition of untrusted), then the risks are low.

However, when a vulnerability is found, then spectre etc. make it easier to abuse that vulnerability to do something useful.
It's not a bug, it's using a feature (> 16bits per sample audio) that Firefox doesn't support:

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/html5-audio-and-video-f...

Sure, it's silly that Firefox doesn't support 24/32bit audio. But it's still Googlers assuming, as usual, that the entire world uses Google products and nothing else. If you can do audio code this impressive, then you can also downsample a waveform.
While I agree that the word 'boiling' should probably be replaced by 'running', the power draw of a typical kettle is indeed around 2 kilowatts. The amount of water or the starting temperature is not relevant for the power, but just for the total energy required, measured in kWh.
HPE to Acquire Cray
Backing them up on MDISC DVDs or Blu-Rays is doable.
6 CDs per DVD if you want to store them bit-by-bit.
12 CDs if you go for losless compression.
Around 35 CDs per DVD if you do 256kbit/s MP3 or something like that.

MDISC are supposed to last for 100 years or so.