skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In general this might be agreeable. But in these cases these are not direct unintended consequences of the legislation but rather consequences of companies failing to do their due diligence when implementing GDPR. It would be like companies putting people in bomb disposal suits after sth like OSHA is implemented and complaining about the cost and lost productivity. Or to take the EU: Recently the CJEU ruled that all work time has to be tracked (not only overtime), and a German company (in Germany this wasn't mandated before) would force employees to install invasive phone apps that track location etc. and use to determine work time. Employees rightfully complaining should direct their anger at the company, not at a law that would work perfectly well with a standard punch card system
I've also started to see NRA sponsored youtube channels [1] doing in-depth reporting on San Francisco's problems. It's not a bad documentary actually, but conveniently leaves out the whole NIMBY movement while featuring a real estate agent as a primary source focusing instead on the failures of local (liberal) government.

I fear we're seeing a massive ramp up in propaganda leading up to the 2020 elections. San Francisco will play a prominent role of "look how bad $FOO are at government!".

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nSNBxnnawq4
> the good news is that turning SMT off gives you additional ~200Hz of overclocking headroom

That'd be 200 MHz, not 200 Hz?
It's from my experience and I've heard the same from many others. Maybe better spread is from better speed, and maybe the speed is a result of better software platform. The fees are also negotiable though, and responsive support is good to have and helped when I needed it.

If it was that simple then I find it strange that these brokers don't offer free starter accounts to new users to compete against Robinhood. They must know something we don't about the real value of the company and how much competition they're adding.
But the noble poor man (or the noble savage if we look to the past) never cheats, lies, steals, etc. And if they do it’s for survival or family or some other sympathetic cause.

Or we’re all humans with normal human traits and egos to rationalize just about anything given the right circumstances.
I’ve met plenty of traditional leftists who don’t buy into identity politics and consider SJW an apt description.
Caving in to Twitter crusaders increases shareholder value, but due process and methodic investigation costs money and public goodwill. Deus vult! Mammon demands his pound of flesh, and we oblige because Mammon is God.
just start drinking from the firehose.

the trick is to convince yourself not to care about the immediate utility of what you’re learning. And store pointers to data, it’s lighter weight.
Don't vbe so sure. Yoy can't do it as simply as you described but there are many ingenious ways to arrive to the same destination and not being on any hook whatsoever.Remington case is a very good example of how it's being done.
Not even close. The average age of an American car in operation in 2017 was 11.7 years. Which implies that the average lifespan is well over 20 years.
I used to think so too, and at one point I think it was used too broadly to describe anyone with any left-of-center progressive ideas. But, more and more people are describing themselves with this term, with a tendency toward being those who the OP describes. Far-left, otherwise potentially intelligent people, who think they fight for a virtuous ideology by publicly shaming people on the internet and really not doing anything positive for anyone. I'd hope for more from these people, but if all else fails, they should be ridiculed like the racists they are and the racists they claim to fight against.
SJW is a well recognised term for a political movement and their principally unsound methods.

In this case, the actual story is about SJWs and their actions, and how their unsoundness has caused injustice.

YMMV, but personally I couldn’t imagine a better term to use in the top level comment.
I’ve heard that termed as “recreationally outraged” and find it fits quite well in many cases (where those doing it don’t take the time to investigate before getting riled up).
I think it's charge percentage. My Kia Niro seems to keep the battery between 50 and 80 percent charged. I've heard that the Tesla does similar (perhaps showing full when it's really 80%). This seems to be the sweet spot for these batteries and smart charging controllers can keep them alive longer.

Our phones are under powered though, so the batteries are stretched to their limits and therefore don't last as long.
I disagree. It's important that we have different terms for Social Justice Warriors and Social Justice Activists.

The first is one who takes social justice to a ludicrous extreme and protests out of convenience (e.g. micro-aggressions on Twitter). The latter is one who is leading an actual fight for social justice (e.g. a lawyer in the UN fighting for women's rights in the Muslim world).

It would be an insult to describe both of these people with the same term, regardless of your political opinions on the term "SJW". In fact, I find that SJWs are usually quite opposed to social justice activists.
Adversarial in the same way as referring to anyone who isn’t a progressive as far right?
DomainKing’s List of 33 Domain Name Sales. 1999-2019
> All entities make decisions for their own benefit 100% of the time.

Then I must have met a lot of non-entities in my life. Don't assume everyone is like you.
Ask HN: Do you miss 90s simplicity?
If so, what in particular?
> It is generally adversarial to call people labels they wouldn't use themselves.

SJW originated as a self-appellation.
Not on my MOS 6502!
You're right. Super-pollutants like methane, tropospheric ozone, black carbon, and hydrofluorocarbon have up to 2,000 times the warming potential of carbon over a 100 year time scale.[264], [265] Advanced economies can investigate good mitigation strategies and pay emerging economies to phase them out as soon as possible.

However, the overall funding gap is likely much lower (perhaps in the hundreds of millions) than for clean energy R&D (which is in the tens of billions) and so diminishing returns will set in earlier. Thus, while investing in this is quite cost-effective, there is an upper bound on the benefits (low benefit-costs).

citations here: https://lets-fund.org/clean-energy/
Interesting and thanks! I use time historians for grid level operations, but the data coming from a single generator is somewhat limited to things like real and reactive power (among others) and the economic data is submitted in a different way.
Does this mean that the vulnerability doesn't affect CPUs that don't have Hyperthreading (e.g. the 9700K - 8 cores/8 threads)?
Of course it's not "an intentional thing to sabotage people, time, and resources".

It's intentional business decision to maximize performance and minimize costs paid by Intel, making their products faster and generating higher margins.

They achieved this by gambling that vulns wouldn't be exploitable. But Intel externalized that risk onto their customers and partners without their knowledge or consent.

So when the gamble failed, the rest of the ecosystem bears the cost while Intel harvests the gains for themselves.

Externalizing risks and losses on others without their knowledge or consent is a form of theft.
Imho, what keeps the nation-state from being undermined by the techno-anarchist crowd is the requirement to hold territory.

Any halfway competent person in a number of fields (cyber security, virology, chemistry) could probably "take over" a small town with a few buddies.

And then the US government surrounds it. Blockades it. Allows nothing in or out. And waits.

As the Palestinians, South Sudanese, Tibetans, Taiwanese, Hongkongers have found (with varying degrees of success), independence is only viable as a going concern if you have international allies and trade.
Are they not competing with Chrome? Also, you literally raised the exact same concern I did in another comment:

”Brave, I wish I liked you more. As much as I am cautious with trusting Google, your motives and history are somehow more questionable to me.”

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19990086

You seem to agree with me, at least when you aren’t replying to a comment of mine. Where is the disconnect here?
"the majority of employees in FT at that time were civil servants. This meant (as per the privatization deal that was defined by the French govt at the time) that they could not be fired. Ever."

So obviously, these kinds of deals are actually one of the 'root causes' of economic malaise in France.

These 'tipping points of destruction' are realized largely due to the inability of companies to actually navigate rough waters in the first place.
Note the difference between what the first poster said and how the second has taken it.

The first poster talked about the origin of the word on the far right. The reply then exaggerated that claim into the strawman that everyone who disagrees is far right.

Independent of your political views, you should find this kind of hyperbolic and fallacious argument distasteful in public discourse.
Guido van Rossum on Mentoring
What protected class did they fire her for being in?
Which gives ample room for a European competitior that does adhere to GDPR to clean up the EU market. We live in a very globalised world and the EU knows the leverage it has -- just as the US knows it's soft power extends well beyond her borders.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10 – What Will Be Next Flagship?
Another "feels" article about a problem that can only improve with more rationality. Now for the other direction. It's good to get the word out there, but if discussion culture stays like this it's just a question of time before the same happens to the next victim
We had this role back in 1997 We called those roles webmasters. It involved everything frontend / backend plus running a server on your bedroom floor that powered a company

I'm fine with all of those roles. I've been able to pick them up along the way and others (report writer use to be a separate role).

The one role I can't master is designer (not frontend developer). It isn't logical and it can't be learned through instructions alone. And the rules change.. what looks great today looked alien yesterday and boring tomorrow.
most far righters consider themselves just right wing or centric or 'common sense' as I recently heard. everbody uses labels that others don't like.
Why would it be an easy settlement? What law did they break?

There is no law protecting her.
You would need somebody who believes in your idea or shares your vision. I have been on the other side, but was just not as convinced and hard to get motivated. So I feel I know why a potential helper may not actually help, even offered with shares.
Okay, first of all, that news article is awesome. "he has his own computer which allows hexadecimal computations" may be the best thing I've read on HN all week.

The "not too much publicity" thing is on point.

Glad to hear you were able to find your community in grad school. Not being the smartest person in the room is really liberating and one of the reasons I keep coming back to hacker news.

Your comment makes me wish I had done grad school myself. But I struggled with pure CS and only found my intellectual passion/home base in senior year undergrad (Symbolic Systems, basically CS+psychology+linguistics+philosophy). By the time I thought it would be cool to coterm or do a masters I was already on my way into industry.

Best of luck with your current projects! Look forward to seeing some more results from a "bright young man in the right place at the right time" :-)
Yep. I hope there's always ways to do things in a tech-light fashion. Otherwise, we'll be so tied to it we'll forget what it means to be human.
When I read the title, I could imagine someone at Nissan thinking "the battery is 10-12 years too reliable, can we make it cheaper so it doesn't outlast the rest of the car?"

This sort of "value engineering" is quite common today, especially since things like advanced computer simulation can make it easy to design the lifetime of a part within a surprisingly small tolerance. Before that, manufacturers would often err on the side of overbuilding to avoid premature failures.
I've had good luck avoiding body rust in Minnesota, but on my last car (sold at 15yrs old) I ended up replacing every suspension and brake component over the last 3 years due to corrosion. My current car is 10 years old and I've already replaced a couple seized calipers.
Can you point to something which supports this claim?

In all of my reading it's been personal data, and definitely wouldn't apply to the things people would usually associate with "industrial sensors" eg. Carbon monoxide levels in a space, or even occupancy data (eg. for lighting/HVAC control) so long as it simply reflects whether an area within a building is occupied.

What's the specific requirement, and what makes it unattainable?
Journalists helped do the same to her too, apparently. It gets one sentence's mention in the article: "The incident was covered by media organizations such as ABC News and Fox News."
Isn’t Metasploit pretty close?
Planes travel 50% faster, have comparatively minimal infrastructure cost, and are more flexible than trains. Build better planes.
Web components can't make React/Vue/Angular components reusable anywhere else, but web components themselves are reusable in React/Vue/Angular apps.
Yes. Exactly like that.
I think it'd be naive to suppose that there's some company out there that's gonna stand up to the mob. A company is first and foremost attempting to make money. The mob isn't ever going to review the history and actions of the company either in the moment or even after the fact, groupthink isn't complicated enough for that, so company's will likely default to what Chipotle did.
I don't understand the article. I'm ok with the fact that an hotter city requires air conditioning. But it seems that, quite often, US indoor temperatures loom around 18-20C, while in EU we usually aim at around 24-25C.

That's the most common objection we make to American tourists, and the article says nothing about that.
"defending and justifying an indefensible or immoral case"
This is a very interesting thing, especially if taught methodically. I used to do it for fun to see how far I can push(always admitting at the end). Very very few people remain with their initial barriers/values,therefore can be substantially manipulated relatively easy.
I read the renderless article linked to in the README (https://adamwathan.me/renderless-components-in-vuejs/) and it seems like an absolute nightmare in Vue. Lots of cognitive overhead for something that's completely natural in React.
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19991696 (two days ago).

Keep in mind that the paper does clearly state:

>Furthermore, all three forms of social class were positively associated with actual rank, indicating that those with relatively high social class did objectively better on the flashcard game relative to their lower-class counterparts

This is a poor title and article if you take even a brief moment to view the actual correlations presented in the paper.
Resources to learn more about ML and AI (papers, notes, posts, talks)
> I also struggle to remember ever seeing an SFPD officer patrolling this neighborhood (two blocks from a major police station) on foot.

Footbeats have been cut back from pretty much all police incl. in Europe.

Policing(even moreso with reduced personnel) is more reactive than preventative. Getting from A to B and dealing with issue in B is generally quicker and safer by vehicle than having somebody run to B and then dealing with issue. Limited energy stores etc.
this one is just as you described: http://me.cmdr2.org/starlink/

or the "iss detector" app. on android you can even watch a 30s ad to get the "famous objects extention".

You than need to fiddle with the settings > enable famous objects > select satelites or somethang > choose starlink
I have a CSV parser that was originally portable R5RS+SRFI, and probably still is given minor editing. I don't know how the performance compares. (Paying work has had me focused on Racket, so I stopped doing portable packagings, but I might be going back to releasing portable packagings in R7RS.) https://www.neilvandyke.org/racket/csv-reading/
The real concern isn't the privacy given that it is publically available but what it says about their motivations and respect for civilian control of the military.

Monitoring pacifist groups based on publicly available information may respect rights technically but it is not a good look. It indicates either major bad intentions to subvert democracy or sets the stage for any who plan to abuse it while being peripheral to their nominal core functionality.

To give a crude analogy it may be technically legal to note the comings and goings of my neighbor and every aspect of their home security but it would be very understandable if they think I plan to burgle them.
I would say PHP. When everyboby is learning Go or React or k8s and when millions of websites are still running with PHP, it may be a very rare skill in the future :)
Ultimately, what the government can do is only limited by the country's constitution. Not doing beneficial things doesn't reduce its ability to bad things.
As of the 9th generation, Core i7 doesn't have hyperthreading.
Full stack engineers wear multiple hats and they have a strong incentive for picking just the right (sufficient?) tools for the job. The upside for full stack engineers are that things aren't overengineered.
Generally they don’t require the entire team to be full stack. But being able to flip priorities from 2:1 to 1:2 front end vs backend is often necessary to maintain velocity between milestones. Prettying up the interface is a lot of work. So is scaling up your backend for the new customers your facelift just got you.

In a small place having a third of your team being full stack takes a lot of stress off the planning people.
They're both model checkers. Alloy had a better "programming language", to me. TLA+ is more aggressive about being untyped, IIRC.
https://sci-hub.tw/#about for bypassing paywalls.

But I would not expect to find any huge red flag. This journal, in spite of having an absolutely abysmal replication rate, is one of the leading journals in psychology. It's not like the 77% of studies that can't be replicated were just obviously broken in some way. It's simply that when people try to do the same thing, the results do not hold. Though, in this case at least a peer comment provided some more insight into the 150k.
The "nobody" that didn't need China's permission are PRIVATE actors. Taboo on assassination by against great power leaders did not stop Lee Harvey Oswald, and likewise a balance of deterrence between China and the US on active sabotage hasn't kept criminals from carrying out the same kinds of attacks for profit.
There's nothing wrong with promoting feminism, civil rights, and multiculturalism.

On the contrary, there's something very unethical about dealing actual damage to other people's lives based on unverified facts acting purely out of emotion. I believe this is something our society has to outgrow unless we all want the social tensions and aggression to keep on increasing.
If you don't think the "SJW"s have their dark side you have a rose tinted view of them. The socially progressive crowd you're talking about can veer into bigotry thats "woke" because it's directed against the correct groups, and can be deeply patronizing towards the groups they're nominally trying to protect. Being an SJW is a combination of having socially progressive views, being bigoted yet in denial of this, and being intensely judgemental.

I've been nominally protected by these social progressives all my life... yet honestly the most brutal and abusive things ever said to me escaped the lips of a certain subset of woke progressives who are so convinced of peoples vulnerability they can't help but see them as weak. Theres people who develop self-serving savior complexes that spout out progressive buzzwords while not helping anybody but theirselves.

In my personal experience I've had alt-right people who browse /pol/ offer me a drink and apolgize for saying bigoted shit. Have yet to experience an SJW do the same for patronizing me. Can't normalize criticism of progressives though because as the above poster explains, I'm only slowing down social progress that benefits me.
China doesn't make quality things, it pumps out low quality junk that breaks catastrophically and isn't worth fixing. No one in their right mind outside of China would ever voluntary ride in a Chinese vehicle going 100km/h let alone 600 km/h.
Americans' Air Conditioning Habit Is Eco-Friendly

Is there any part of the article that supports the claim of the title? Did I miss it?
I got a leaf 6 months ago.

For me personally it’s been an epiphany that I rank up there with the internet and the iphone.

My take these days is I select a chassis that is suitable, match it with a battery that covers 99 out of 100 trips and with apple/android car finally that differentiator is kind of gone.

The leaf could pack our double buggy/pram and three kids which is enough for 99 of 100.

Ideally I can drive it until the chassis is worn out, or the battery needs replacing.
Or we can produce and consume less ?
Something that has always bothered me is "resale value" of a car. I have a car with ~215000 miles, and its "resale" value is $1.5k. However, I gladly paid for $500 for a minor repair on it (I had to replace a rim due to hitting a curb), even if it was supposedly a third of the value of the car. Even when/if the engine/transmission goes out, I've considered rebuilding or replacing it, because I see little reason to pay so much more for a new car when the current one is in such good condition.
Snyk only checks for known vulnerabilities, not if the package itself is malicious.
So, the belief isn't exaggerated?

Makes sense; IQ is heritable.
Agree completely. I think this is one of the reasons for so much interest in seasteading despite the high barrier of entry and maintenance compared to living on land (not that a group of ships can't be surrounded and sanctioned). Ultimately, I fear that joining the WMD club is a prerequisite to true self determination.
Journalists and their editors are human. They are just as susceptible to confirmation bias as anyone, and it's generally the problem with most journalism. Instead of following the facts and the story where it leads, I think there's an internal bias that dictates where a story should go. Whether it's the reporter doing the bias pushing, or their editors, truly independent, fact-based journalism is becoming a myth.
That would only be valid as a short-term strategy.
They already did that. Their battery does not have a thermal management system like their competitors do, and so it gets damaged during heavy use or temperature fluctuations. It loses capacity rapidly and must be replaced after 5 years or so if the owner would like to keep a reasonable driving range. Therefore they need to figure out what to do with these bad battery packs, and as the article states they can use it to power street lights as it won't work for the car anymore. I'd recommend searching for other articles about the Nissan Leaf battery to get a better understanding of the situation.
Carbon emissions and climate change were solved decades ago in France with nuclear power. We can adopt the French model and export it worldwide.