skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Frequently it's a physical barrier that springs back up when hit and does not prevent cars from parking. Here's an example:
http://nyc.streetsblog.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/grand-...
Inmates?
Location: London / United Kingdom

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PIG, Prolog, Racket.

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Is this really such a big issue though? There are hundreds of free calculator apps you can download through the app store.
Antitrust Troubles Snowball for Tech Giants as Lawmakers Join In
Wide appeal to the homeless or wide appeal to policymakers?
Telegram is unencrypted by default. All standard messages are stored on the server. Telegrams secret chat mode (end-to-end encryption) uses home made cryptography, and has been panned by experts in past. All group chat is in the clear and stored on the server. This is not the case with imessage. Comparing Telegram to iMessage, telegram is not in the same league as Apple. I don't trust either from TLA's or well funded adversaries.
The value is there is you have greater than 1 in 250 transactions charged-backed and lose. This is high, but certainly within the range -- consider that Signifyd has business for their chargeback protection at a 1% rate. Of course Stripe has more data for better risk modeling....so perhaps Stripe should not be allowed to charge for additional charge-back protection services since it implies they now have a dis-incentive to prevent charge-backs for customers who aren't paying extra.
This new thing is a completely proprietary connector though, meaning you'll need Apple-specific cards, not re-flashed PC cards.
yeah but once you learn it, you'll retain the knowledge

Pretty much the attitude of people learning Windows or MacOS in the late 90's. ("literacy") It's gone from having to win an audience in the early iOS days, to firmly having the audience in the company's grasp.
Ask HN: What makes start a new project with Java in 2019?
I mean with the plethora of ressources available today, anything done by a teen today is not as impressive as something done by a teen say 10 or even 5 years ago.
Dutch style protected lanes. 1:55 if you only want to see the left turn...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FlApbxLz6pA
I understand what you say. I mostly agree, but just wanted to push the semantics to the limit ;)

>> Yes, but by that definition every group of bits on a computer is a database. The word sort of loses any value.

Not exactly. We need to define the atomicity we would like to deal with. That is:

- if a bit is what the atomic unit of data is, then a byte is a database

- if a byte is what the atomic unit of data is, then a collection of bytes in properly defined structure is a database. For example, a JPEG file or little-endian or big-endian datatypes.

>> I mean a HN comment is also a database, a text is a database, a picture of rocks arranger i the shape of names is a database.

If a word is the atomic unit, then a comment can be a database. If the comment itself is an atomic unit, then the thread can be a database.
Said bluntly, who gives a shit about the taxpayers. Some things are to be done because they are right, not because they save money, even if they end up saving money.

The ROI-first perspective when talking about social policies has created the monstrous society the US is now.
Take a look at the new Catalyst stuff for that.
Yeah, no argument here. I tried getting my wife to learn how to program in Go, and while I think she's certainly smart enough to do it if she stuck with it, it wasn't really her thing.

About two weeks later, I showed her how to use Excel, and she took to that immediately, and uses it for nearly everything. It's to a point now to where I wonder if she'd pick up Go better as a result of her experience with spreadsheets.
The savings are there, the article even talks about it. I think the socialist extreme is the government owning 70% of the housing in the city. Not that it's a bad extreme, it sounds like it works fine, but out of the ordinary.
You are missing the point.

I'm not saying a more humane society would cure existing mental illness, though I'm sure it would help.

The point is that most mental illness is a product of the society we live in, and the long term solution is fixing that rather than medicating the symptoms.
They named it too: Malminkartano. Technically just at the edge of the Helsinki border, touching Vantaa.

Funnily enough, I grew up nearby, in Konala.
As it should be. Apple doesn’t have the ability to verify what you do with the data that gets to your app, so they should not pretend to be able to certify it.
In fact, Taiwan has suffered from DPP for many years. The president Tsai has spent quite bit of funding to control the social media. They organize and spread rumors to attack other political figures. Double standard has become the new standard for the government. The laws, the judges, the elections, are controlled by DPP. People in the government, in the media do not care about the truth. They only care about the ideology, the party. Very typical results of the bipartisan politics.

It's going to be a turning point for Taiwan next year. They need a leader to pull the society out of this ugly bipartisan fighting.
the super annoying "can i help you?" popup after 10s is revolting. i closed the tab immediately without learning more. it's cheesy, pushy, and seems antithetical to a service that offers privacy. i recommend you turn that thing off.
Huge fan of the Makey Makey. We had a display for young students which was basically a raspberry pi playing Bomberman, where the raspberry pi was hooked up to a Makey Makey, and the controllers were miscellaneous things like potatoes, bananas, door knobs, etc.
Location: Boulder / Denver, CO

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Technologies: Ruby, Rails, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Linux, Docker, JavaScript, Full-Stack Generalist, InfluxDB, TimescaleDB

Résumé/CV: https://resume.erikj.me

Email: resume [at] erikj.me

I'm a full-stack generalist w/ a background in Physics. I excel in collaborative positions based in science and remote-sensing data, and I'm always learning new things. I'm currently exploring using message queues like RabbitMQ in the pipeline for writing environmental data to time-series databases like InfluxDB and TimescaleDB, and visualizing the data in Grafana. Also taking some stabs at learning Elixir / Phoenix, as time allows.
For a start, I don't own, and don't want Apple devices.

Also, stories about FISA overreach, PRISM, the rest of the alphabet soup plus gag orders do not particularly inspire confidence.
> "the 3 threatened investigations (Google by DoJ, Facebook by FTC, now Apple bu DoJ)"

Maybe four, Amazon too: https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2019/06/02/amazon-...
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Walk through some IoT stuff using Stringify or ITTT. Let them help you create what is going to happen. Use the development tools on an Android device to change location to show geo-fencing triggers. Every kid there could use the "silence my phone when I get to school" routine, but you can always get more advanced than that.
He basically reimplemented Dissociated Press.

Credit where it's due, that's more than most 16-year-olds ever manage (though well within the power of a 16-year-old with a strong interest in programming).
You're missing the scale. Mailinator users are a very small percentage of users, while Apple Sign In users are likely to represent a much larger slice of your potential users, given that you have a honking great button there waiting for them.
If Apple discloses the generated email id. But the given examples seem very tedious to type.
Hoops 2.0: Inside the NBA’s Data-Driven Revolution (2011)
Apple’s new Find My app will find your devices even if they’re offline
Problem with that approach is when the market does recover those gains can come quickly. Missing out on just a few days can cut your returns in half.

Better to stay in the market and keep rebalancing your portfolio. That way your 100% invested at the bottom.
Spring Cloud Gateway
The World’s Most Annoying Man
> the home appreciate

In a housing crash, this is exactly what doesn't happen.
AFAIK, Honeycomb was primarily for tablets due to the (then current) UI scaling terribly and primarily being for portrait orientation. This was the era of 320x240 screens, after all, so there was bound to be some issues when scaling that up to tablet resolutions.

Since most of the improvements ended up being useful for the upcoming "phablets" as much as tablets, Google just merged those features into Jelly Bean and gave up on a separate tablet UI.
> Since they think they should pay a smaller share of their income than others

What's your point? They also think they should pay a higher share of their income than others.
That seems more to be an assumption you're bringing in, rather than others. There's a huge gulf between "technology that can read the structure of the brain and recreate it" (which seems to be something merely lacking in know-how and tech, but with no fundamentally-impossible steps), and "simulate the entire universe as-is, in situ, and assume it's 100% accurate, and pluck people out of it" (a la https://qntm.org/responsibility), which seems outright impossible as no system can simulate itself fully. I'm honestly having trouble wrapping my head around how you're both managing to insist on the latter being the only possibility while simultaneously telling people that it's a bad assumption.
See: macOS.
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I've been working in a field that specifically requires CUDA for a few years now. I miss OSX with an Nvidia GPU so much. I'm just baffled by the dropping of support for the drivers. I would totally buy this computer... but as is I'm stuck using a System 76.
I guess I'm out of touch on what it is like for physical products.

I only sell digital products but the dispute rate is over an order of magnitude less than 1 in 250.
It would be helpful if we could frame this debate using numbers. What percent of the average american's carbon footprint is variable vs fixed?
> subtle signaling by the current administration to fall in line

Everyone who's been lobbying for one of these investigations has been lobbying for the other three. A couple key folks at the DoJ started prioritizing tech antitrust, in part due to some other time-consuming matters having recently been sunset. (Previously, it was being pursued as a civil matter though the regulators. Big legal teams have an easier time squashing those compared.)

No need for a political conspiracy. (In any case, these investigations take a long time to get going. None of these efforts were started in even the last months.)
My theory is that 90% of people don't do more than 20 hours worth of work per week anyways. We just all got used to be very inefficient at what we do.
> Vehicles also lose much more of their value than houses.

In a housing bubble, houses lose a lot of their value because the buyer side of the market shrivels up.
Comparing other countries'policies to our own is like saying "but it works on mycomputer". There are too many differences in culture, rights and laws to just pretend that if something works over there, then it should work here too.
I feel like the misguided dongle philosophy has somehow been extended all the way to this. The idea that the stand is a separate price is just crazy to me, that it's a thousand dollars, absurd.
Great! I used a service like this many years ago and they shut down after a few years. Have been looking for the same thing for years but seems like nobody's been doing it, or at least not in a user friendly way. Will give this a try.
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I'm struggling to see why I'd take a $5000 (realistically since it's Apple more like $6500-7000) machine over a $2000 machine running Fedora unless I need to develop for iOS.
The model that has universally been adopted in the US (and in most of the developed world), is based on usage fees. And that requires the government to set prices. (For reasons that have nothing to do with privatization. Almost all water infrastructure in the US is publicly owned and maintained.) And because the government is bad at setting prices, that model has resulted in failure, at least in the US.

One can imagine a different model, which does not require the government to set prices. But that doesn’t mean the government isn’t bad at setting prices. And it would be a dramatic and fundamental change to the wide variety of government services based on usage fees. There are also intensely good reasons to have usage fees. Otherwise, you encourage waste and sprawl.

Federal funding is a red herring. Water is an archetypal municipal issue, like local roads. The federal government has targeted programs for disadvantaged communities, but in general cities (and certainly states) should be able to handle their own water and sewer systems.
EIZO is definitely great, but 4K EIZO screens ain't exactly cheap either. Closest to consumer-level are the CG248-4K and CG318-4K (which actually are reference-grade) and cost about $2,800.
It's a lot of mental gymnastics that serve as a "reductio ad absurdam" argument, proving that the fundamental organizing axiom of human societies is still "might makes right" rather than "right is derived from mutually-agreed-upon moral principles".

The last arguments of kings are still guns.

The end state of all theoretical non-aggressive libertarian societies is that they are conquered through force by some form of cartel. In my opinion, seasteading, which is predicated on mutual non-aggression for prosperity, is strictly inferior to hiring a bunch of ex-CIA and ex-GRU contractors to destabilize and take over a pre-existing dictatorial country, and then rewrite its laws from scratch. The moral high ground loses to boots on the ground, every time.

If you can't or won't preemptively attack and annex another country's territory, you're better off trying to colonize space, where nation-states can't reach you as easily, or start by building the nuclear warheads, and then build the floating cities. The veneer of civilization is thin, and one gun is no longer sufficient for one man to defend his castle.
There's some great rpi projects you can do that are impressive.

You can build your own alexa with your own commands & make some kind of simple game that you control with your voice.

Image recognition with some kind of speech on it.

Build a game using simple scripting tools (there's some easy game builders with pre-made animations).
I think you'd be able to use PlanetScale in conjunction with AWS.

See: https://github.com/vitessio/vitess/issues/2518

Vitess solves a lot of the complex issues with DB scaling like horizontal partitioning and being able to use it as a complement to AWS could end up being a really nice solution.

p.s. got to meet some of the team and yeah they're super impressive.
Apple Brings Standalone Music, Podcasts and TV Apps to Mac. Removes iTunes
perfect for video editing in the night during a Michigan winter.
How do reference and fancy FALD (Full Array Local Dimming) do even go in the same sentence?

Just give the people a OLED panel subscription instead of this LED unifomity nightmare waiting to happen.
Absolutely not interested in spending that much for something that’s not OLED. OLED is the future of display technologies. We’re already seeing it hit the laptop display market. You’ll get significantly better contrast for professional work, power savings, and reduced eye strain from not staring at 1000nit light bulbs all day.

Also the stand part was funny.
But currently we don't know what "information in your brain" would be required, so it's a huge leap of faith to suppose that cryonics is successfully preserving it.

(That's supposing "information in your brain" would even be sufficient by itself. Another leap of faith.)
Was supposed to be about this book:

https://www.amazon.com/Inmates-Are-Running-Asylum-Products/d...

But doesn't quite add up. Sorry.
I’d say that one month from release, 100 times as many people will know about Sign in With Apple as have ever used Mailinator. And Apple marketing will drill into them why they should use it, and mark apps in the App Store that support it. Eventually for experimental apps that they are not 100% decided on getting, there will be a large fraction of users who simply won’t try an app that doesn’t support it.
Will Stripe still take efforts to prevent fraudulent transactions for customers who don't pay an extra 0.4% for it?
Facebook, Google stocks fall on imminent antitrust probes
Somehow I doubt they'll be selling $1000 monitor stands in a few years.

I can't quite believe they were saying someone would turn one of the monitors 90 degrees to write code. Why anyone would spend $6k on a monitor to write code is beyond me.
They could port a version of the view of the app that shows up when you turn the phone into landscape mode.
You're probably right, which further underscores GP's position. At least where I am there are zero elderly people or kids riding in protected bike lanes. Older folks simply do not ride outside retirement parks in any appreciable capacity, and children are ostensibly not allowed to ride outside their residential neighborhoods. I'm afraid that continuing to design infrastructure in favor of groups who have no interest in it will result in a whole lot of wasted effort without solving any problems.
Is it really that hard to imagine

It's not. People just like to hear themselves moan on the internet. It beats working.
According to the article, the purchasing of credits isn't a theory. There seem to be plenty of factual statements.

"General Motors Co. and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV disclosed to the state of Delaware earlier this year that they reached agreements to buy federal greenhouse gas credits from Tesla. While the filings are light on detail, they haven’t been reported on previously. They also represent the first acknowledgments from carmakers that they’re turning to Tesla for help to comply with intensifying U.S. environmental regulations."

"GM’s agreement to buy greenhouse gas credits was dated Feb. 25 and reported to Delaware the following day. Pat Morrissey, a GM spokesman, said the company is buying the credits as insurance against “future regulatory uncertainties.”"

"Tesla has generated almost $2 billion in revenue from selling regulatory credits since 2010. "

"During a call with prospective investors in Tesla’s offerings of new equity and convertible bonds earlier this month, Chief Financial Officer Zachary Kirkhorn said credit sales will be a more meaningful part of Tesla’s business in the coming years."
Can you explain how you came to that conclusion?
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I think this is incredibly shortsighted. From a programming perspective, large codebases are a bit like complex organisms and experience a sort of evolution. Forcing yourself into a single local minimum in the form of a single browser implementation guarantees that it will be much harder to avoid having the same constant set of strengths and flaws.

The common ground is the standard not the browser implementation. The web has been working well and is still working well with multiple implementations.
then use signal. friends don't let friends use telegram. Signal gives you all of this without the snake oil that telegram is selling you.
Of that $750/sq.ft. ($8100/sq.m.) maybe 25% is construction cost. The rest 75% is the value of the land in that location.
Wow I hadn't seen that. I will learn it, thanks!
I chose my words carefully and said "guilty" not as in "guilty of doing the things we all know he did" but "guilty of the crimes he has been/will be indicted of".

Assuming he is guilty of various crimes, how should he have been and be treated?

Or in other words what is wrong with the "due process" w.r.t. Assange?

Or is it simply that "he's not guilty" but will get convicted by an unfair justice system therefore the only just action is to leave him be?
My understanding is the monitor is a genuine technological marvel that competes with pro-grade stuff that costs in the tens of thousands of dollars. The $1000 stand is pretty funny, though.
The new Swift UI framework reminds me so much of Flutter.
If you turn it to landscape you get a scientific calculator.
Thanks for the feedback, I’ll try to tone that thing down a bit. The thing is, some people LOVE the chat widget. Especially for those users who don’t want reveal their real email address but have a quick question. I’ve had at least 3x more chats on there than support emails.
How to host a Ghost 2.0 blog for free on Glitch
https://medium.com/@joe_wegner/why-i-dont-write-for-medium-c...

https://www.webdistortion.com/2019/05/16/can-we-all-please-s...

https://indieweb.org/POSSE

(Food for thought)
This is neither a fake nor a temporary email. It is unique, made specific by the combination of the user's appleid and the target app/website, and permanent in that it will remain the same. The ability of the user to automatically discard/block content sent to the email address doesn't change this, as it's no different other than (probably) more convenient than setting up a bunch of spam filter rules for those "services" that refuse to remove your address.