skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The system board is the component. You might as well complain that the whole hard drive has to be replaced when the controller board fails, or that an entire DIMM has to be replaced when a single IC fails.

Give it up, this particular ship has sailed and we're all better off for it. We aren't going back to flaky, vibration-sensitive IC sockets and user-replaceable drive controller PCBs, and the same trend will inevitably appear at higher levels. Hardware has never been more reliable than it is today, and hardwired integration is a big reason for that.
Supply chain attacks become a lot easier to pivot on. Put some Spectre code in a npm or RPM package, then wait to see what pops up. So much stuff is sudo curl pipe bash these days that the Spectre threat is real.

All the more reasons to run your own servers and compile your own binaries. Like we used to do.
So I've had it on offline mode since you've mentioned it. It works much better. No sluggish start ups or sluggish song changes. This is really strange as I've got 1Gbps connection at home and it still does this when it on the WiFi. More reasons to get rid of it.
Do you have to do your own queueing to make sure you're not sending too many emails all at once and they get marked as spam? Or does SES handle that for you? And if it doesn't, is there any service that will do this?
If you have no assets then you may not have anything to protect and an LLC can be a waste. But if you have a family, a house, and some savings to protect, then it is very easy to put into words why an LLC is important. LLCs are cheap and easy insurance. Where I might agree about cargo cults is the Delaware Corp.
There is no alternative to nuclear, if you care about cutting CO2 emissions. Wind and solar is necessairly paired with natural gas (or coal) because they cannot power a modern economy by themselves (and there is no battery technology capable of operating at city-scale).

So how else are you supposed to cut CO2 emissions?
Although we sometimes supply historians they are not usually part of the up-front controls and commissioning contract so I am not as familiar with them. Usually part of the reason the HMI software plotting capabilities are such shit is so that the HMI vendor can try to up-sell a historian.
So your solution for homelessness is ... shooting random homeless people? Even "self defense" carries with it a test for proportional response.
> nowhere does the GDPR imply that you need to hand-over a source

Complain-investigate compliance regimes tend to result in deference due to the cost of investigations and other informal expenses regulators can rain upon the regulated. (It works in finance because financial firms have the margins to support it. Also, the industry regulators are checked by both the courts and a public regulator, the SEC.)

Complain-investigate is thus a terrible structure for a general business law. Strict liability for data loss or mis-use (including the rights to data transcripts and deltion) would have been simpler. (Albeit, less profitable for European law firms.)

Long story short, GDPR’s aims and technical costs (e.g. deleting user data from backups) are fine. The problem is the compliance structure. It’s fundamentally incumbent-biased, commercially and politically.
Japan is developing a maglev from Tokyo to Osaka (but first to nogoya) atm. See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chūō_Shinkansen
And I've encountered some leftists who, while they don't use the term "SJW" amongst themselves, are comfortable describing themselves that way to others since (as far as I could make out) everyone has a pretty good idea what it refers to and they consider that stereotype accurate enough to be useful.

Obviously none of that will apply to everyone, but hey. Some people juggle geese.
The problem of population growth and higher overall populations in emerging economies adopting more energy intensive lifestyles remains. These economies and their citizens are likely to use an enormous amount of cheap energy to grow their economies: Global energy demand is forecasted to rise by 30% as of 2040[119] because energy demand and thus per capita carbon footprints increase in proportion to income[120], mainly due to increases in China and India.

Policy-makers should reorient their focus to develop policies that contribute to the global public good through cheap, clean energy technology.[123] With access to cheaper clean energy and more energy efficient technology (e.g. smart grids), countries can grow their economies without emitting as much carbon and also help us decarbonize our economies.

citations here: https://lets-fund.org/clean-energy/
How much greenhouse gas is produced via the mining, enrichment, and transportation of uranium? Nuclear is NOT carbon free.
Thresholding method for imbalanced classification – GitHub Gist
Everyone except the environment (and therefore future generations)
Indeed. I'd even wager that a considerable portion of the userbase here has no idea what Ycombinator in the address stands for.
You are allowed to make new friends, even as an adult. As someone who has lived in a dozen cities in my adult life, it does take effort. But it seems like, as the author is willing to take the effort to track and adjust their life, they are likely willing to put in time to make new friends.

I've found meetup.com to be an excellent way to make friends, as well as hobbies. (for me, standup comedy and DJing were excellent).
Not being under copyright doesn't stop you from sharing it with your kids. It just makes it less likely to be worth sharing it with your kids, for the reasons in the second and third paragraphs.
That’s not whataboutism, because people have to live somewhere. Either you live where it’s cold and use energy to heat your home, or you live somewhere hot and use AC.

There are of course temperate areas that require neither, and they’re typically very expensive because they’re temperate.
He was asking about an LLC from USA... not an LLC from Japan...

And I was asking about the cost difference for an LLC created in the USA by an outsider VS an American citizen...

I guess it was not so simple after all... (you just misunderstood the simple question).

How about candies? Do they poison people?
Anyone who's actually ever compared flying and taking high-speed trains in China will take the train any day over flying between Beijing and Shanghai. The train is faster, cheaper and more comfortable.
I find it a funny thought because, in my experience, the OBD port often tells you exactly what is wrong, or at least where to look.

And if you have a common car (like my parents’ Corolla), an ambiguous code can tell a lot when you check the internet and you get directed to the most common failure mode.
So the public exposure of ordinary folks (a.k.a. "social media") has led to an intrusion of PR into HR. Anybody in America tempted to look with scorn on China's new social credit system would do well to notice the similarities. And the differences aren't that surprising either - China's is controlled by the government; ours is controlled by corporations.
The Chinese hacked the entire OPM database and siphoned of the data of all government employees. Hacked Marriot. It’s anyone’s guess how will they mine and use this information.
And the price of leaving the WMD club (eg Ukraine and Libya) is so high that there is no way a diplomatic solution to denuclearization
I have a strong feeling that if custom themes are breaking apps, then those apps are almost certainly in violation of one or more of tables 2-4, 2-5, or 2-6.
2019 Indy 500 Live Stream – Qiita
https://www.reddit.com/live/130f1rtjj4n81/

https://www.reddit.com/live/130f1ysr32cym/

https://www.reddit.com/live/130f2eftsuzv2/

https://www.reddit.com/live/130f2utmpx78n/

https://www.reddit.com/live/130f374qszlz2/

https://www.reddit.com/live/130f3ha25lxi7/
There's generally more variation inside a large group than between groups based on broad categories, like nationality. You can find good people in China. The real question is how common the excellent people are versus the bad actors. Both groups will comprise a minority, and the environment will affect how easy it is for you to find them, and for them to find you.
AWS handles that stuff for you. You can use SNS to monitor stuff like deliverability
Greenville man gets 10 years for gun charge after trying to join ISIS
Group fitness classes at some gyms have a stable cohort that you’ll bond with over time.
> whether it is a good idea to create such a weapon

These “should we do X” questions tend to be useless. If it can be done, it will be done, absent multilateral action. Being able to predict social upheaval for humanitarian and geopolitical positioning purposes is obviously useful.

The government using such models to suppress activism in the U.S. is bad. But knowing how such phenomenon work is also a precursor to preventing its abuse.
Wow! That's amazing! What's the purpose of having your own dedicated IP then?
I've worked with very few developers that I could even begin to call full-stack. They either segment themselves as front-end or back-end only, and can't cross the divide. I don't much like it, because that interface between the two is usually terrible as a result, with pieces that don't match, APIs that don't even work, and generally a huge amount of work to integrate by somebody that actually understands both pieces, that rivals rewriting it completely.

Owning an entire vertical slice is so much easier, and produces a better quality product.
"won't definitely" =/= "definitely won't" in this context.
Ah, my bad. Thank you for correcting me!
I just got Prime free with a new 2Degrees account, I haven’t struck that so maybe they’re hiding the inaccessible content now. In saying that though, the content that is accessible is fairly terrible compared to Netflix’s offerings.
I think they meant that it wouldn't be an issue if you're a visitor and just looking to hike through the area. It's obviously not a good thing, but if I don't live there, I don't have a car to get broken into, so it's not a worry for me to be in that area vs. somewhere where I might get assaulted.
books are such an absolute waste of natural resources
My grandmother in law just sold her place in SF after living there since the 60s.

7 of 9 offers were from Chinese nationals looking to park their money. Full cash, no inspection, no contingency and of course never visited by the potential buyer.

Market forces and demand are not necessarily about a desire to live there.
I can't think of any CSS styles that are actually outright bad, though, unless it's intentional (like with /r/crappydesign or /r/ooer).
> They think $100k is the going rate

Okay. So get a different job.
This is absolutely not correct.

The caveat, is you must operate like a business - including proper insurance levels. If you're not acting like a business, then you don't get business-like protections.

Source: Single member LLC who has discussed the issue with my lawyer.
And for Intel these bugs go back to the first Pentium Pro in 1995, their first out-of-order speculative execution design. Very cunning of them, along with IBM two years earlier, the SPARC bunch starting that year, MIPS and AMD a year later, and recently ARM as it targeted higher performance to follow the same exactly "strategy".

Or maybe it was an industry blind spot, now a very big deal because so many of these CPUs run other people's random code, JavaScript in browsers, and anything and everything in shared cloud hosts.
>According to three former N.S.A. operators who spoke on the condition of anonymity, analysts spent almost a year finding a flaw in Microsoft’s software and writing the code to target it. Initially, they referred to it as EternalBluescreen because it often crashed computers — a risk that could tip off their targets. But it went on to become a reliable tool used in countless intelligence-gathering and counterterrorism missions.

If it took the NSA a year to develop, then it can't be done "on a slow day".
http://alloytools.org/faq/can_you_print_or_capture_the_diagr...

Likewise I searched in vain for one of these diagrams. It sounds interesting but the 'GUI' is just two text windows and a toolbar that look straight out of 1996 which doesn't bode well.
I have a 2007 Saab and even the dealership can't sort out the ghosts in the electronic wizardry. Not at any remotely reasonable cost. It's basically deal with it or spend thousands of dollars replacing at least the main computer, which has assumed far too many functions. The variety of things that malfunction together is absurd, and slightly frightening. I can't trust that an issue with the door locks or climate controls isn't going to manifest as the engine turning off or the steering column lock engaging mid-drive.
> Interesting, but why are you calling these "class warfare techniques"? Most of them seem equally applicable regardless of your social class or the social class of anyone you're notionally targeting.

I would guess because if these sorts of people end up leading the country they're not going to target fellow elite classmates. It's a big club and you ain't in it.
Billions of people have ridden on the Chinese high-speed trains. There has been one fatal accident, in 2011. Taking a high-speed train in China is as safe as taking a commercial flight in the United States.
This reminds me a lot of the documentary "Tickled" which was pretty similar - the person behind the site was mysterious and hard to pin down but basically they wated some footage of people being tickled, they they turned it into pseudo porn and then used it to control the people in the video by threatening to release it to their employer etc.

http://tickledmovie.com/ was the movie. The whole thing was super weird and this has exactly the same vibe.
Americans don’t think this is normal, but rather a nuisance that we have to put up with for some unknown reason. The building engineers responsible for maintaining the temperature of large office buildings presumably haven’t recalibrated their best practices from the days when offices were largely populated by obese men in suits.
Temp delta to cool in the south may be lower than to warm in the north, but not convinced it's a net energy savings.

Not an AC guy, but the figure bandied about in the data center was that it takes 2W of power to remove 1W of heat.

Anyone have a less hand-wavy figure?
Oh I wondered what happened there. I was thinking that maybe they had changed it in the later seasons but I was sure I’d never heard that version of it before.
Would be fairly easy: compare suicides in FT across years, and with another telecom company going through similar changes.
Or for somebody to figure out how to add a mitigating thermal management system?

Or was this a cost decision that can’t be explained by incompetence?
>> He walked up to them.

> That's not aggression.

Getting in someone's face is an escalation of physical aggression beyond merely saying something.

> Don't be stupid.

This will be my last interaction with you because you can't discuss ideas without hostility. Try discussing things like an adult.

> [them protesting abortion is] at worst a downright act of evil

You have no tolerance of opposing opinion yet claim to be the one with critical perspective. You've just proved my point: People wanted to believe that the Covington kids were aggressive and evil and so jumped to that conclusion without seeing the totality of what actually happened.
> You almost never see these lying around the Internet.

This may have been true 15 years ago when GitHub didn't exist and people hoarded their code, but I would say it's the exact opposite now. You'd be hard-pressed now to find a viable public exploit that doesn't have fully functioning PoC code available in multiple languages through a simple search of the CVE on GitHub.
Looks great, thanks for the recommendation!
Meanwhile in France, a company or two are selling electric cars where you rent the battery, and it’s on the manufacturer to replace it if/when it degrades beyond a pre-defines threshold.
But where is that mythical person who is sweating in 22C/70F while wearing summer-appropriate (thin) clothes? I've never met anyone like that.

Besides...forcing lots of people to carry sweatshirts around during summertime, just so they have some additional layers of clothing ready to be put on when they enter a home doesn't sound like "make everyone happy". It sounds like a huge inconvenience.
You are lucky to see the F-22 and the Mriya :)
The actual article:

https://www.pcmag.com/news/368417/neal-stephenson-explains-h...
It is precisely whataboutism, i.e. "What about Europe?" Well, we're not talking about Europe when we say "Americans' Air Conditioning Habit Is Eco-Friendly" are we? Maybe if they had titled it "Air Conditioning America is Cheaper Than Heating Europe" (to match what the article is saying) you could say I didn't have a case. That would be a more modest and defensible (yet still unimpressive) claim. I don't see that; "I see America's AC habit is eco-friendly because Europe."
This reads as very disingenuous given the time the parents posts tok to supply reasons for their argument. Maybe you should evaluate the totality of their posts rather than seizing on a single word that makes you uncomfortable.
> and there is no battery technology capable of operating at city-scale

Batteries aren't the only way to store energy. Isn't pumped hydraulic able to work at city scale?
France had a nationalized energy supply and distribution when it build its nuclear power plants. This was an important factor for their success.

Try exporting the nationalization of the energy supply to the U.S..

By the way, they are still driving gasoline cars in France. Obviously, they didn't 'solve' carbon emissions.
I have a secret startup plan - MOOPs

Massive Open Online Psychology.

You wire your house with iPhones or Alexas recording your daily conversations with your family - it records things like "number of positive responses" vs "number negative responses" when replying to your spouse or children.

There are dozens of simple verbal checks one can pull out of even fairly raw speech to text, let alone visual dances.

And imagine if you had a monthly review with a therapist how had all this data at their fingertips- and could coach you and your spouse to improve the worst of it.
It looks to me like a great deal of this is rooted in the homeless issue in San Francisco, which is directly related to the very high cost of housing in SF.

Studies show that simply building more housing of any kind whatsoever helps alleviate the problem, even if you build more luxury housing. Lack of affordability is tied to straight up lack of availability. (Seems easy enough to infer that lack of availability should be directly to tied to incidence of homelessness as well.)
exactly, that's just maintenance costs. Replacement costs would've been even more for a newer car (bigger rim, more expensive design).
My house is heated to 55-65 at night and 68 in the day. This is how I grew up in Europe: if it is cold out, the house is colder (within reason) and you adapt your clothing. In the US I still find it strange that people set the heat so they can wear a light t-shirt inside no matter the weather outside. It seems wasteful and also somehow disconnected from nature.
France has not solved climate change, because French emissions are very small in global terms.

Continued reliance on outdated nuclear technology might not have the same crucial global technology spillovers as investments in other clean energy (including advanced nuclear). Since the best path towards global decarbonization is through global technology spillover into emerging economies, the actors that have the best emissions score may, surprisingly, not be the most effective actors at reducing the global rate of emissions in the future.

This has some counterintuitive implications. Consider that Germany has higher carbon emissions than France even though it has invested more heavily in solar than its neighbor, which uses much more nuclear. Should advanced economies like Germany leave their nuclear plants running? Perhaps, but it will not make a very large dent in global emissions because 75% of all future emissions will come from emerging economies, which will not adopt the kind of (non-advanced) nuclear power currently in use in Germany & France.

Nuclear only contributes 5% to the world’s energy supply[159] and even in China, where regulation is lax and public opposition to nuclear is not as big an issue for policy-makers, few reactors are currently being built (_six_ in the last 18 months).

While advanced nuclear power in some advanced economies might actually reduce nuclear proliferation risk by using up nuclear material, in other countries, nuclear power might increase proliferation risks.[161]

It will not be used in many emerging economies.[162] Consider that only 1–5 countries in Sub-Saharan Africa are currently plan to have commercial nuclear power and these countries are at least 10 years away from starting construction on nuclear plants.[163]

citations here: http://lets-fund.org/clean-energy
I have no opinion about the grandparent account one way or the other. But are you implying that the original article was NOT "ideological", "advancing agendas" and "fighting enemies"?

If this kind political article is legitimate for this site (and I would argue that it is, given that it touches on the daily experience of many HN contributors), shouldn't it also be legitimate to take the other side of the political debate?
I recently was looking for new work. When trying to apply to Developer opportunities, I realized that recruiters largely didn't know what they were talking about.

Many times I was told that my Computer Science degree, large school projects, personal projects such as random apps and maintaining an Arch Linux setup, awards such as winning 1st place in a Google Hackathon, several years of student work including iOS development work, and my 3 years industry experience as a Technical Lead somehow was less valuable than people graduating from coding bootcamps.

I was told by many people that I was not qualified for a Junior Developer position, but people coming out of these bootcamps were considered "Seniors". I was told by one recruiter that my "degree is almost useless".
I believe that the video presents itself as an informational resource for understanding the social issues of the city, but instead knowingly omits critical information in order to better support the videos real goal - to galvanize a voting base and support an entirely unrelated agenda to the video's actual content.

I believe this qualifies as propoganda because it intentionally paints a different reality, misinforming viewers and potentially causing them to make meaningful decisions against their best interest.
I had this problem, but then I just installed foobar2000 and quicksearch plugin, point it at my p2p disk root, exclude video files. Fast start-up and instant tag search through hundreds of gigs of flac. If you're in the Ts of MP3s range then YMMV, I've never had that many files.