skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's far more ambitious than that.

In the developing world, we've seen a leapfrog effect in telecoms - they skipped over fixed-line phones and went straight to mobile phones. It's far easier to blanket a rural area or a dense slum with 3G signal than to run wires to every house.

That poses a problem when you need fast fixed broadband - there's only so much mobile spectrum to go around, you can't really cheat the Shannon-Hartley theorem, so you end up with tight data caps and unreliable performance. Rolling out fixed infrastructure can be prohibitively expensive, so a lot of areas are stuck on mobile-only.

Low-orbit satellite broadband potentially breaks this dilemma. The low orbit provides tolerable latency (within 30ms of fixed broadband), there's an abundance of spectrum in the Ku and Ka bands and you can steer a tight beam with a phased array. Starlink and OneWeb could potentially offer a satellite broadband product that is competitive with fixed-line broadband on cost, latency and bandwidth, but that is available almost anywhere on earth. Becoming the default broadband provider for half the world's population is Kind Of A Big Deal - maybe enough of a big deal to bankroll a Mars mission.

I think there's obvious potential for this to be Kind Of A Big Deal on a purely personal level. Is your local cable monopoly absolutely terrible? Within a couple of years, it might not be a monopoly any more. Huge amounts of rural real estate becomes a heck of a lot more attractive if literally everywhere has good broadband. This might just be one of those once-in-a-generation technologies that meaningfully changes human geography.
One thing to consider when scaling down and up an exercise is to measure progress, kipping is not very precise and usually used to make one achieve arbitrary goals way off ones reach (eg massive ammounts of pull-ups in a short period of time, oh impossible even for elite athletes but with kipping we can get there).

Same goes with handstand push-up with against the wall and that kick up. That’s one of the hardest exercises in gymnastics from my experience, why do one want to do that in a HIIT is beyond me.

As for scaling, I never consider not compromising but actually reinforcing proper form even overthinking it, to prepare one for load and speed (when things tend to go awry). As tools and techniques to scale down, there are bands, eccentrics, Grease the groove, etc.

Ps: you seem to have been downvoted but your question seemed legit to me. I hear that a lot from gym mates
Surface Go. The Surface Pro 6 should be comparable. Reviews say 6h for the Go and 5.5h for the Pro 6.
> Google bought this platform with every dollar invested over more than a decade, they didn't do this only so that Apple had a competitor, but so that THEY had control over mobile eyeballs.

Google's biggest trick was developers. They leveraged the decaying state of Java, and it being the default CS language in a lot of places. They simple showed a more attractive opportunity to tenths of thousands of Java devs stuck in ungainful employment in "enterprise software" sector.

Nobody else in the world managed to get so much of developer mindshare overnight ever.

Developers, developers, developers, developers... Balmer got the idea, but did not know how to get it.

Jobs realised it too late, and spent too much effort toying with Internet only apps in time when most of USA was on class 2 GPRS.

Andy Rubin, well I'd say, got the right solution almost by accident, and only realised its value later in Android's life.
What would you recommend as a better SFM-MVS solution?
The problem is not Google per se, but the power the US government yields through Google and tech companies in general.

If 50% of Android phones are by Chinese brands then once an alternative exists they will have a big incentive in dropping Android. The end result can only be a massive market share loss for Google.

The same goes for other tech companies like Qualcomm, ARM (not US but in same boat). Anything that can be weaponised.

This is geopolitics and a global strategic issue. Google is just caught in it.
It should be yes, but in China that's not what happens in practice.
Yeah, the entire Chinese android ecosystem is doing Okay with the official store. Would the same have been possible without Windows Phone? What would huwaei be able to do at all if they were selling Windows laptops. Android may not be linux but it is miles better than other mainstream mobile OSes.
I really doubt it would be a 50% cost increase. They're already planning a few hundred satellites to fly in orbits with 81° inclination, which should provide some coverage for the coast of Antarctica. Adding a few dozen in a polar orbit would be more like a 0.6% increase in the total number of satellites planned, which I can imagine the military paying for with pocket change if the system as a whole proves to be successful.
The EU just has to decrease the number of certificates. The system works so far but it's not aggressive enough in my opinion.
I use iTerm (unfortunately only available for macOS) [1]

There’s a theme that makes it look compact (nicer?) [2]

iTerm is native, supports plugins (Python scripting API), is CPU/RAM friendly, with milliseconds input (very important for touch typing), it’s open source (GPL v2) [3][4], the author is a proficient programmer which I hope to sponsor via GitHub Sponsors program soon [5] although you can already sponsor him via Patreon [6], offers smooth split panes, hotkey, buffer search, intelligent autocomplete, instant replay, an exaggerated amount of extra options available from the application settings, additional shell integrations, inline images, password manager, annotations, and the list of features continues with the beta builds.

Having spent several years using Linux (xterm [7], gnome-terminal [8], guake [9], terminator [10], among others), then moving on to macOS (Terminal.app [11] then iTerm.app), and with the recent news in the Windows world [12], I don’t see any reasons why would anyone install a terminal emulator built on top of a web browser, when there’s a good list of alternatives using native libraries and UI, with much more performance, and better features.

But as people say, to each their own.

[1] https://www.iterm2.com/features.html

[2] https://i.imgur.com/46mY0O6.png

[3] https://gitlab.com/gnachman/iterm2

[4] https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2

[5] https://github.com/gnachman

[6] https://www.patreon.com/gnachman

[7] https://invisible-island.net/xterm/

[8] https://github.com/GNOME/gnome-terminal

[9] http://guake-project.org/

[10] https://terminator-gtk3.readthedocs.io/en/latest/gettingstar...

[11] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terminal_%28macOS%29

[12] https://github.com/microsoft/terminal
Not only that but VS Code can now run 'Remote' in WSL with the UI in Windows 10 and everything else in WSL.
Fission bombs are well-understood.

The secrets of constructing a fusion weapon are some of the most closely guarded secrets humans have ever had.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Teller%E2%80%93...

Then again, I think all known practical methods of setting off a fusion bomb involve using a fission bomb to do so, so the barrier to entry for even experimentation/development is extremely high.
Looks like an electron app. This is not going to be so nice to battery life compared to existing options.
A feature management system such as unleash-hosted can give you full control of your sprint delivery. In this article we will explain why and how.
Chinese phones come without Google apps in quite a number of countries other than China, and those are not only African countries. Last time I saw google free Xiaomi's in Malaysia and Indonesia for example
Would they do the same for iOS too?
Facts about Chemical Peel
A Chemical peel requires the application of toxic chemical solutions to the skin in a controlled manner, producing controlled tissue death. The depth of the wound is totally dependent upon the condition which is to be treated. After the Peel, the skin regenerates. the damaged skin which is likely to be regenerated through the growth of cells from deeper layers of the epidermis from undamaged hair follicles.

Benefits of chemical peels
If the process is performed correctly on patients, the look of the treated skin will have a more youthful texture with a uniform coloration which will blend with their untreated skin.

Side effects of Chemical peels
The Side effects of chemical peels include scarring, infection reactivation of herpes simplex infections, and a substantial contrast in the coloration of the treated skin. Deep Peels basically result in substantial periods of healing on the order of weeks. It basically requires extensive local anesthesia, sedation which carries its own risks.

If you want to know more about Chemical Peel, you can read the news blog on HARLEY STREET which focuses on natural form and beauty with a holistic approach; from diet and skin care, invasive techniques, to extensive cosmetic surgery.
Electron? Electron of course!
Since you have such specific demands for a study that will satisfy your prejudices, I think you should find it yourself instead of demanding other, more resourceful and open minded people find it for you.
Not really that simple. Have to ensure correct taxation and collection of $2 bottle. The tax could also be misused (what, you think it would go 100% to disposing?)

It would be simpler to make producers take back non recyclable/biodegradable waste. Why should excessive waste issues be imposed on government or people instead of the producers?
Makes me think whoever comes up with a mainstreamed way to do cross-platform mobile apps in Python will easily capture a large share of recent college grads, too, then.
Yes, I feel like it's a bit selfish (no malice intended towards the parent poster) to complain about tourists being everywhere when you yourself are a tourist who also wants to see the sights. Obviously you're not going to be the only person in the world who wants to see something cool in a foreign country.

I think you're spot on. Consider the tourist-y American cities - New York, Boston, LA, Chicago, SF, etc. - most of the city dwellers have no care for the tourists because they don't spend all of their time next to attractions. They go to work, they go to school, they go to parks, etc. All of these are different in different places, and worth looking at themselves! It doesn't need to be on a brochure or part of a guided tour to be rich with history and purpose. And often, venturing out from the "golden path" leads to a healthy dose of reality (valuable!) when you see how normal people operate outside of the tourists spots.
Have you tried visiting the north of Spain? I'm from Galicia, in the northwest. Fantastic food, culture, monuments, nature, and no overtourism except perhaps in Santiago de Compostela in the peak season. The same can probably be said about Asturias, Cantabria or León. Most foreign tourists come to Spain attracted by the Mediterranean beaches, sunny climate, and stuff like flamenco or bullfighting, which are southern or eastern Spanish things. The north and northwest are highly underrated (of course I might be biased, but pretty much everyone that comes here from abroad tells me that as well).

Come fast, before the high-speed rail lines connecting Madrid to several cities in the north and northwest are finished in 3-4 years from now. I cannot guarantee the situation will hold after that, my intuition is that bad infrastructure is a major reason for the relatively little attention these areas attract.
> Also, the north and south pole are conspicuously avoided by Starlink, confirming my suspicions about the locations of intergalactic space ports.

Are you saying that there will be intergalactic space ports at the poles in the future?
Was at half dome 2 days ago. Brought my snowshoes, sub dome completely covered in snow. Very slippery in hiking shoes, no crowds.
The only thing you have to google for is “Port Forwarding” and it’s usually a few clicks in your router interface. Then you just run the service you want on your computer / NAS / Raspberry Pi and tell your router to forward the port to your service IP / Port. If you have a dynamic IP at home you probably also do have to get a script or something to update your domain records if you want to point a domain to your home service.
My initial reaction was to make a joke about this, but the math is on point.

At the speed of light latency to/from the satellite (3.5ms) and a vehicle speed of 60mph, that's about 4 inches of vehicle travel. Sounds pretty great-- probably better than almost any human driver.

At terrestrial latency (30-60ms), thats a few feet, maybe nearing 10. You're still in the margin for human reaction times.

Doubling that to account for compute latency and such is actually still in the noise for car brakes available today.

Cool how far things have come.
waiting in queue
I tried to get in to CrossFit. Checked out a few gyms and they all basically followed the same "come to a workout or two and see how great you feel, then sign up!" process for newcomers. One-on-one oversight and training came later. Since I had no idea how to do the exercises, I nope'd right out of there.
I check email, read a bit on info relevant to other projects, take a snack or bathroom break, do some typing practice, daydream, etc. It’s just about shifting your focus away from the main project and doesn’t necessarily have to be an unproductive task.
And everybody will still install Play, Because many apps need Google Play Services.
HN throttles your ability to comment if you get downvoted on a couple of comments. I could not reply so I edited my comment above, earlier, to respond to you.

I do think it's blatantly obvious that Crossfit is anti-intellectual consumer cult. They advertise this themselves.

It's a bit much to say every single person who does XFit is stupid, but I was sharing my own observations honestly.

Have you met any MLM people? Would you not say the same? Crossfit intentionally dismisses science and warnings related to potential problems with health and injury. Is that not unethical?

Also, all of my negative Crossfit comments seem to have been hit with the same exact number of downvotes here. I wouldn't expect it, but also wouldn't be surprised if there is some brigaiding here.
If Europe mandates no preinstalled app store every phone maker will make sure that the grandmas could install the store on their own.
The makers of this game have said how much they despise the money grabbing tactics commonly used. The sequel has a retail price of $40 AUD and doesn't contain ANY pay to win.
If you even have to use such rhetoric, at least get it right. These people were invited by the US company Jeunesse Global. Says so in your link.
> Unless you have some means of ultimately figuring out "this data belongs to Joe Bloggs of 123 Any Street", then it isn't personal data.

That's not exactly accurate.

I like the ICO's literature on this[1] because they put a little more colour on what it means to be "indirectly" identifiable, and they are pretty clear:

• You don’t have to know someone’s name for them to be directly identifiable, a combination of other identifiers may be sufficient to identify the individual.

• It is important to be aware that information you hold may indirectly identify an individual and therefore could constitute personal data.

• That additional information may be information you already hold, or it may be information that you need to obtain from another source.

That's the case here: An ISP such as Vodafone knows the IP addresses of their broadband users, and perhaps even some of their cookies -- they have this other piece of data that makes what Google is providing personal data. To my knowledge Google isn't attempting to even argue otherwise, instead they have taken the position that the person has consented (using various consent managers or click-to-accept dialog boxes), so therefore it's pseudonymous, which makes your next paragraph a little more important:

> Pseudonymous data falls within the scope of GDPR if other information could be used to associate that data with an identifiable natural person. Truly anonymous data is exempt...

This is incorrect. Again from the ICO:

• Pseudonymised data can help reduce privacy risks by making it more difficult to identify individuals, but it is still personal data.

• Information which has had identifiers removed or replaced in order to pseudonymise the data is still personal data for the purposes of GDPR.

Very clear: All it takes is for the data to relate to a person.

> It really isn't clear to me that Google are in breach in this instance

It's not clear to me either, or (to my knowledge) to the Irish DPC at this stage, but part of their responsibility is to figure it out. They have released very little information so far[2] so there's little point armchair-lawyering on what their position or defence would be.

[1]: https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-data-protectio...

[2]: https://www.dataprotection.ie/en/news-media/press-releases/d...
I just wanted to say "Thank You!" For jonesforth. I don't know how many times i've read it. It's probably what made everything "click" for me, so "thanx"
It's possible to put in major obstacles for scanning and image processing of bank notes.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EURion_constellation
... or just a Free platform that doesn't have a malware-able god process called zygote and all those insane layers of abstraction Android has.
I dropped two e-mails, but I don't know if you got them (got no reply).
I'm not judging CrossFit on the program or its value. I take great issue with this straight up anti-vaxx type of thinking:

"Facebook is acting in the service of food and beverage industry interests by deleting the accounts of communities that have identified the corrupted nutritional science responsible for unchecked global chronic disease."

science is responsible for disease, listen to us instead
So, “Skynet” name was already taken, I suppose? :)
Or maybe it's a complex engineering challenge?

The Firefox Devs aren't just sitting there not clicking a button called "enable hardware acceleration"
That would be fine since people will have the choice of the hardware they want.
At the very least they shouldn't have petitioned for the app to be banned globally given they blatantly copied it. And Apple should have known better. The current situation looks pretty bad on them.
Why are you confident that this isn't already "later"?
I'd really love to see that as well, but at the same time I have zero trust in our governments' ability to choose the right project/company/people to support/fund/subsidize.

I do hope they consider pushing alternatives, but also that it's a more organic process where "the market" has some say and not a move to give plenty of money to a university/company only to shut the project down after a few years of failure.
Wish the article would point out in the end, that this is a perfect example of why you have to talk to the "final" customer at the start of a project.
There is definitely something called OpenDirectory already.
What does the word emulator mean any more in this context?

We all use it but there are now possibly two generations of people who never used an adm-5 or vt100 so what exactly is being emulated?

It's a terminal program. It implements the function of a command line access protocol.
I think the post you replied to may not be referring to Google, but to all the other companies that will have a choice to build for a future Asian giant or US giant (Google). Knowing that they can be cut off by US Gov, may push investment east.
UN votes like these are a function of timing as much as of the actual content. Delegations trade votes to gain support in this or that ongoing issue, at the UN and elsewhere.

It just so happens that 1) the UK, thanks to Brexit, has basically lost all influence it had on other EU countries. EU members are more interested in gathering support on key votes in Bruxelles and Strasbourg; but the UK now cannot “trade” anything of that sort. 2) Again because of more and more stuff being cleared at EU level, the US has less and less to “sell” to individual member states. This goes double when the current administration is unabashedly isolationist, protectionist, and downright warmongering on trade issues, giving a first-line position to the likes of John Bolton who actively despise the UN and everything it stands for.

UK and US are currently isolated at the diplomatic level in ways unseen since WWII. The best they can expect from European countries, even when they share actual interests (like on decolonisation) is the occasional abstention. I expect we will see more and more similar votes coming to pass, in the next two years.
Jolla did and failed.
What is the timeline on this happening?
Why Digital Learning More Prevalent Now Than Ever
We live in a world where if you criticize the government enough to piss off the espionage department of your country, your only choice is to run to east if you live in the west and west if you live in the east.
The CIA has a flying knife missile which is just as awful as it sounds
Most people are voting based on emotions which are pre-occupied with issues that are at the forefront of American politics. These often are exceptionally philosophical, emotional or religious topics; or in other cases, dramatic misrepresentations, lies or handouts.

Outright corruption, unconstitutionality and waste are the main part of the show, but hidden behind that stage going on in front that most Americans are watching.
The 'left' in these scenarios tends to be no one in particular, just the strawman required to make the argument.
Very interesting. Do you have links on this subject (or could you write an article) ?
Is it really an Elon project without the phrase "an order of magnitude" appearing anywhere? ;)
all the stack manipulations are done with subroutine calls

This can have an advantage: one can stuff much more code (and functionality) in a very memory limited system (e.g. smart cards), especially with WORDS compression:

"Huffman threaded code is one of the most compact representations known for a computer program"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threaded_code#Huffman_threadin...
I'd like to say thank you too. I've studied your code many times, and it helps me understand forth finally. I was attracted by colorforth first, which is harder.
In my experience, it is incredibly mind-expanding to live for some time in another country (or countries). Really live there, have a job, rent a house, make friends, etc. It is a process of detribalization, that can help you understand better who you are, what part of you is just an artifact of the culture you were brought up in, which parts you like to keep and which parts you would like to revise.

Not less importantly, it gives you empathy for "the other". It makes you understand how similar we all are at the core and, paradoxically, how diverse our behaviors and viewpoints can be. And it makes it harder and harder to believe that you, specifically, were born in the place with the correct behaviors and the correct viewpoint.

Tourism is a farce. I guess it gives you the social status points of going through a challenge, without actually facing any difficulties or learning anything. You can have your photo in front of the Eiffel Tower, or that cute Buddhist Temple, or whatever. Maybe use that super expensive camera you bought as a toy (god forbid you use it to do something different, something that hasn't been done before by one million people just that week).

Tourism itself is a paradox: its gaze destroys the very thing it wants to look at. The Ramones could no longer rent an apartment in Brooklyn. Struggling painters could most certainly not afford to live in Paris these days, Montmartre or otherwise. Punk Rock in London? Only if you have a banking job on the side... The old ladies who sang fado from windows in old Lisbon neighborhoods had to move to the suburbs, because Madonna arrived with her entourage and every rich kid wants a piece of that "genuine" action on their Instragram.

Be a traveler, not a tourist!