skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. We got around this by hacking the single use CVS/Rite Aid cameras according to the below guide. Dropping one of these in the water or on some rocks didn't feel quite so devastating.

https://makezine.com/2008/02/29/how-to-cvs-video-camera-h/
Nearly every existing VR game runs perfectly smooth with a 2080. You won’t get 90fps 4K even with a Ti card, but for FHD we’re well served, price aside.
Amazon shareholders reject to ban facial recognition sales to governments
Can't help but point out that your misspelling of Hippocratic made it more similar to hypocrisy, which is ironic to say the least.
Please don't post vicious comments to HN, regardless of how wrong other people's views are.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
There are approaches to ensure parameters remain stable despite the depth (selu, for example).
They are entirely separate layers. Not every service that wants to prevent fraud involves a payment transaction.
For all the crap I give the Cali government. Their high cost of gas made me buy an ev as it was cheaper.

Now with the PGE bankruptcy, rates will increase and I'll likely buy solar.

Capitalism works. people optimize for what's cheapest for themselves
Are they paying Oracle though? A quick Google found this:

https://seekingalpha.com/article/4229086-oracle-growth-dead

If Oracle revenue is no longer growing, maybe new development leans more towards Postgres and other open source offerings?
I think one issue is that for anyone with a cryptography/information security background "e2e encryption" evokes a very strong security claim where you treat the whole service provider as potential eavesdropper against which the protocol protects you, only conditional on mathematical proofs.

Carving out a much more complicated boundary around various kinds of lapses on the other hand muddies the water. It can still make sense, but it is difficult to convey that clearly. More than a pinky promise, less than certifiable security.

Also I would claim that black hat hackers could very well get into your production system and just inject some JS that exfiltrates cryptographic keys from users. It's blunt and far more easily caught than a targeted attack, but it can still possible and thus the system would fall short of that threat model.
I was thinking recently that kites could make great signaling mechanisms for backpackers. It would be relatively light in your pack and can get a location noticed if you got lost. I'll have to dig through this site for simple designs that are easy to keep up in the air.
I found the oatmeal's comic about Columbus enlightening (and disturbing) https://theoatmeal.com/comics/columbus_day
What is it then
Just as a minor complaint, "Stronglifts" is just Mark Rippetoe's intermediate program lifted directly from his Starting Strength book and shamelessly rebranded.

If people are just getting into lifting, you can't do better than Starting Strength[0] for background info and mechanics on the main lifts.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Starting-Strength-Mark-Rippetoe-ebook...
Secrets about how to find your passion and prime purpose in life
Tell HN: How to Read Bloomberg Articles for Free
I am no software engineer, but I found out a way of reading Bloomberg articles after reaching the free limit.
1. Click the page ARTICLE YOU WANT TO READ.
2. Click Esc to stop loading content immediately after the page opens ( I'm assuming whatever magic is responsible for blocking your access is loaded after the text)
3. READ your article.
I by no means encourage others to take these measures, but I understand that I must divulgue such a loophole :D Unless Bloomberg know already and are doing us a favor.
This proposal collects far, far less data about about a user than any existing method. It doesn't add more entropy because any ad-tracking platform can (and does) already track this exact information.

By making it a standard that actually solves the needs of advertisers, the willingness to adopt it will increase because it's simpler.

That said, I think this proposal falls short of solving current tracking problems.
Bug or feature?

Also, wonder how they're verifying "The bank maintained that no suspicious transactions had slipped through as a result."
Based off of the results, you have to train a larger number of architectures to identify the right subnetwork.
That's being pedantic. Europe uses a whiteout model, and it seems to be working. There are things being permitted. And it's arguably safer than the U.S. blacklist model. You can do reasonable safety checks.

Edit: It's arguably safer because the whitelist should be a subset of what the blacklist allows.
Sometime the solution is to involve other human lives.
They are actually becoming increasingly involved in this area by mandating certain energy market changes like reducing barriers for energy storage. It's a process though.

If I misunderstood some of the intent of the post I was responding to, they have my sincerest apology.
"The feature cut off cars without leaving enough space and even passed other cars in ways that violate state laws"

um, how is that indistinguishable from a human driver?
KV Kortrijk vs. Royal Charleroi
https://qiita.com/adana-demirspor-vs-hatayspor/items/ecc46a6a3c00583bd3a8

https://qiita.com/adana-demirspor-vs-hatayspor/items/698208242562974111f3

https://qiita.com/adana-demirspor-vs-hatayspor/items/6de61c3e7bd20f33ab73

https://qiita.com/adana-demirspor-vs-hatayspor/items/204b92018fc2cfd59050

https://qiita.com/kortrijk-vs-charleroi/items/2680d8a0d6ccb42f87b3

https://qiita.com/kortrijk-vs-charleroi/items/04d3c27a286faa826674

https://qiita.com/kortrijk-vs-charleroi/items/fab53f32a64284cce28a

https://qiita.com/kortrijk-vs-charleroi/items/83b29a050d9597afc7bf
That is really cool. I’ve been looking for this
Increase in CFC11 emissions from eastern China based on atmospheric observations
F# is a pragmatic dual paradigm language where both OO and FP are fully supported and encouraged. There is no "[don't use OO in F# unless you really have to]" sentiment anywhere.
Site is DDoSing right now because of this.
Said like someone who never had anything worth stealing.
Can you elaborate a bit more on the Bermuda rig? Curious.
NBA Jam: An Oral History
I heard it happens sometimes with intermediates for contractors too. A contractor friend gave the following advice.

Take a copy of your resume with you, the real one and go to your first meeting alone. Get them to talk about their stuff before handling your cv, act interested ask follow up questions and push on it. Then when it comes to your CV act surprised when they talk about stuff you didn't do. Tell them you have your cv as given to the intermediary and compare notes. Tell them you are disappointed with wasting their time but that the job looked really interesting. Most times the company is happy to find out their intermediary is shit and sometimes offers to take you on on trail basis.
More like:

Innovator - My fuse is blown so I'll replace it with a copper tube to get it to work.

HN - That's a bad idea, it's a fire hazard and you're putting yourself at risk.

Innovator - HN is full of no fun pendants.

--

It's in-browser JS encryption we're talking about. You should not trust it for many, many reasons.
Less cooperation between the FAA and EASA is not at all good. The whole reason aviation is so safe these days is because we've had good international cooperation from the beginning. The correct answer here is to work together to build/rebuild trust as necessary.
Many people don't want to address it because it isn't true. There are plenty of corporations that would not put lives on the line balanced against their bottom line. Yes, there are quite a few that do, it just does not extend to all of them, and I'd wager the larger the company the further insulated the management is and so the more likely for stuff like that to occur.

But to categorically say this about any corporation is nonsense.
Mysterious spike of ozone-destroying chemical is traced to east China
It would be interesting to know what the bug is.

I can't translate the German site as I can't really get to it due to a popup.

A math problem, just not checking some transactions, something else?
I will look into it, ty.
I've made a conscious effort as well to move off centralized platforms, moving more to federated models and staying out of hub nodes, myself.

But even there we see coordinated acts of harassment on folks cross instance. Ironically many of these are coordinated via a centralized service like Gab or Reddit.

I am not sure that it makes sense to mandate from a government standpoint that organizing harassment is violence. It's difficult to imagine a world where this is not abused to quash any substantial reformist movement. But I do think from the standpoint of individuals and community norms it is not going too "ballistic" to recognize them as such.
True, but there's a lot of overlap in the mechanisms. The video explains how they can be used for computation, which I find even more interesting.
If we chalk up the "browser vendors should not help advertisers learn more about the user for no end-user benefit" as a difference in opinion, I specifically object to adding parameters to a markup language standard to support a domain-specific problem that a (possibly transient) industry faces. The markup language should not be facilitating this tracking, that's an application workflow - it should be way beyond the scope of concerns of the HTML.

If they really wanted to standardize something, why not make a Privacy Preserving Tracking as a Service endpoint and hit it with standard snippets of JS, instead of baking this controversial junk into the browser's core.
Prove it. Show me the output of BSD or GNU ls and compare it with lsd.
Rerun a new release over the mutation log that it previously watched :)
Legitimate doubt:

Fronted or frontended?
The assumption here is that the risk is equal. Given that prior to the grounding travel Sites were implementing "don't fly with Max" features, the perception is that the rusk is much higher.
Just like the co—founder of Earth Day did to his murdered girlfriend.
But when it's the exact same syntax to call a statically-dispatched method on the current object as it is to send a message to something else, it breaks the illusion of messaging being meaningfully different while writing code.

Whether some actual bonafide communication ends up being done one level removed (e.g. inside such a private method, or chained off of a field access) is immaterial because when appraising the conceptual integrity we cannot continue after seeing a fail.

(edited)
What color is the bike? I suggest camo for added security.
Rook v1.0 – A Major Milestone
Allowed? Perhaps. Is anyone using it? Well certainly not that I know of... who in their reasonable mind would?

You have to remember that the U.K. is very much of the mindset that everything will kill you until they’ve proven, tested, provided warning signs and signals, etc.

The US is the exact opposite. Until there is a problem... go for it (with some caveats, obviously). Sure sometimes that causes a problem, but on the whole the market does work itself out. Case in point? We’re still alive.
Well, as Patton knew, the rules are set by power first and negotiation second. Negotiation failed, power is kicking in.
But for the fact that it's not true, yes, it absolutely shows exactly that.
The dent the reputation of Boeing got after this is nothing compared to the drop in reputation of the FAA.
The most common example is the Dachau hypothermia experiments.

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJM199005173222006
There is no wholesale theft. Theft is getting something against their will or them not knowing.

China offered foreign corporations to open factories in China, under the condition that's it's done with a local partner. Western companies put IP, funds and many other assets in the joint venture, willingly.

This is the same as American corporations selling tanks and planes to Israel. Now look right now and you have Israeli companies producing latest-gen weapons, with a large portion integrating American design and IP. Where is the outrage?

If you are thinking about groups of hackers hacking into networks and stealing plans and designs, we're more at the stage of McCarthyism hysteria or anti-japanese sentiments in the 80-90s. So far, what's more obvious is state-sponsored Russian hackers, and a bit behind Israeli hackers.

Now at the individual level or at corporation level, it is true there are cases of theft. For example, there are blatant copies of the Mercedes G-Wagon, many other cars and products. Chinese will get a copy of your product and will find a way to sell you a copy for 1/3rd the price. There is no wholesale state sponsored theft, and a large percentage of Chinese companies actually follow the law.

I think people must be very careful currently. You're just being a mouthpiece for Steve Bannon and Trump by writing "wholesale state sponsored theft"
At the very least, you need to add healthcare costs from the US in to compare vs personal tax costs in European nations. Otherwise what the taxes buy is vastly different. The US pays more than double per capita for healthcare what the Europeans pay, and when you look at the subset of working citizens in America, it's even higher because they're the ones loaded with the US health system costs. Healthcare is just one major difference in what taxes pay vs other costs which can be offloaded to private budgets, or fees, or other non-tax categories.

Edit: Just back of the envelope: if median income is 50k and US health costs are 10k/year vs 5k/year in the average EU nation, then healthcare alone could account for a 10% higher "tax" load from the US side. Warren Buffet often laments that for all our obsession about tax rates, the healthcare inefficiency costs in the US are GDP percentage wise, much higher.
1. fix bug, run through the data again

or

2. get a bunch of low level analysts or interns to review all past transactions
I can't figure out whether you are agreeing or disagreeing with me.

I said people should not stay together if they can't work out their differences, you say they should not stay together if they have unworkable differences ... which seems to be the same idea?

But then, the overall impression is not like you are intending to agree with me.

I am confused.
That's exactly how a precautionary principle should be applied.

You always tests something extensively and only after a long enough time you consider it safe.

The US should have learnt from DDT and countless other disasters.
"In one of these applications, two of the 121 parameters were not defined correctly. What the exact parameters are, the speaker did not want to say."

Is all the further information in the German article.
I've really been enjoying vegalite, but that does require a browser.
XP has been out of support for 5 years. I get it, IT is hard and expensive, but you've had 5 years (and multiple years leading up to it) to find a solution. At this point it's your fault, not Microsoft's or your software vendor's.
They should do some back testing to verify the validity of the updated software. This would uncover past fraudulent activity and possibly any new bugs introduced by the fix.
Sounds useful but in limited situations -- open fields (so no forests) and windy but not too windy
OK, that's good news.

But hey, I live in the US. Most everything in big-box stores is made in China. I can't quite imagine how China could just cut off exports to the US. But maybe they have a slush fund. And I certainly can't imagine how the US could function without stuff from China. Who could fill the gap?

I was in the US during the 70s oil boycott. Gas lines. Oil too expensive to stay warm in the winter. It sucked.
Is it arguable? Is there data that shows a strong correlation between health issues in US patients and the cosmetics they use?
how convenient, with this in context https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/18/business/trump-deutsche-b...
> Who does it work for far better?

Users.

> Because quite a lot of the Internet couldn't exist in its current state without ads.

Let's not underestimate people's creativity. Let's kill ads completely, and see what creative solutions emerge.

After people realize that ads no longer work, I look forward to seeing what happens when they take several giant steps away from adtech and start building real alternatives.
All the downvotes without any rebuttal are telling.
How incredibly convenient.
Here's the overview of the three main improvements in this release:

1. Windows Container Executor is added to the GitLab Runner for using Docker containers on Windows. Previously, using the shell executor to orchestrate Docker commands was the primary approach for Windows, but with this update, you are now able to use Docker containers on Windows directly, in much the same way as if they were on Linux hosts. This opens up the door for more advanced kinds of pipeline orchestration and management for our users of Microsoft platforms. [1]

Included with this update is improved support for PowerShell throughout GitLab CI/CD, as well as new helper images for various versions of Windows containers. Please note that your own Windows runners can be used with GitLab.com, but are not currently available as part of the shared public fleet.

2. Multiple Assignees for Merge Requests - in GitLab 11.11, merge requests allow multiple assignees so all the people who are responsible for the change can be assigned to merge request. As with multiple assignees for issues, lists, filtering and notifications, and the API, all support multiple assignees for merge requests.

3. Caching Dependency Proxy for Container Registry. Lots of teams are using containers as part of their build pipelines, and having a caching proxy for frequently used upstream images/packages is a good way to speed up your pipelines. By keeping a copy of needed layers locally using the new caching proxy, you can improve execution performance for commonly used images in your environment.

For this initial iteration, the container proxy is only available for self-managed instances using the Puma (experimental) web server. Note that it's available only to Premium and Ultimate tiers.

Docs:

[1] - https://docs.gitlab.com/runner/executors/docker.html#using-w...

[2] - https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/merge_requests/#mult...

[3] - https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/group/dependency_proxy/
Down vote me all you want. Been writing production software in Go for nearly 4 years and have never asked or needed Generics. Saying that there isn't a community because Generics are wanted by "some people" is daft.

The whole point of Go is to be small and opinionated and committees can only produce outcomes that are large and inclusive of all opinions.
Another obvious explanation. We know that large increases in the CO2 in our indoor environments can decrease results on IQ tests. Is there a reason to think that small increase in the CO2 in the atmosphere wouldn't produce a proportionally smaller decrease in IQ scores? Or, hopefully, that better insulation causing higher levels of CO2 indoors in testing places wouldn't produce lower scores as another possibility.
Visualizing the State of Government Debt Around the World
Nginx structural enhancements for HTTP/2 performance
> I wonder if any other data sources exist which don’t require user permission.

There really should not. Apple should know better than this and give these sensors the same permission requirements as direct GPS location, i.e. per app / per website.
The new Ikea down the road is 344,445 sq ft in size, it has a B&Q next door that's about two-thirds that size and there are at least three other shops selling DIY supplies within ten minutes walk. Plus a couple of large specialist trade-shops for builders. And this is within a few miles of the centre of London - there are bigger versions all over the country. What is unique about Home Depot?
The FAA would lead and the rest of the world would follow. This is now history.
I'm of two minds of that, these days. I came from C# so of course reified generics were of course better, of course--but these days I would rather have them in Java more and in C# less. I often find myself wanting to write the moral equivalent of `IFoo<?>` in C# and end up having to have two separate interfaces, etc. just to have a way to handle a list of a thing that I end up working on in an abstract manner. (Though I'd caveat that that is more of a gamedev-related concern than in Java/Kotlin, which I write for work.)

I do appreciate, though, that when Microsoft decided to do generics for C#, they did so decisively. These days, when C# gets a new feature, it seems like it's the complete opposite of decisively delivered.
Nioh has an even more obvious reference with the "Obsidian Samurai":

https://nioh.fandom.com/wiki/Obsidian_Samurai

PS: the player character in Nioh is also a "Foreign Samurai", William Adams: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Adams_(sailor,_born_15...
It works because you have guinea pigs who will test it for you. Even if it weren’t the US there would be other countries...

As another comment pointed out, you can never prove something is safe, so the whitelist model is inherently flawed. Asbestos was once considered safe, that’s why it was used as insulation. Turns out not so much under certain circumstances (like when disturbed and released into the air for you to inhale), so now we have to backtrack on that. That’s life.
My god do I wish they would enforce the law in Oklahoma! The entire state seems to have a culture of pulling into the left lane then hitting the brakes and pacing the slowest thing moving in the right lane. People look at me crazy when I start ranting about Okies and their driving habits but give me an hour of freeway time and I will make you a believer. If you are anywhere near Oklahoma and someone is clogging up the left lane, chances are they have Oklahoma plates. I used to think it was related to their stupid football rivalry with Texas - when I drive through Oklahoma with Texas plates I got a lot of beer cans thrown at my car and people yelling some football slogan at me, but I’ve also driven through with New Jersey plates and Vermont plates, and it doesn’t matter - you might as well add 90 minutes to your travel time because everyone from Oklahoma drives ten miles under the limit in the left lane. So fire up your dash cams and take the Okie challenge, drive through Oklahoma/Texas/Kansas/Missouri/Arkansas, if someone is clogging up the left lane then try to get a look at their plates, will be Oklahoma the majority of the time.
> there is literally ZERO incentive for them not to repeat all this

You're assuming they have no stock or stock options in Boeing.
Is it plausible that rising CO2 levels are slowly causing cognitive impairment? I recall seeing studies showing a link between the two; and this would be an outcome.
Neither of those solutions need or benefit from BlockChain.