skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sends crash reports automatically.
I believe the issue was with the client, not the protocol :)
No at the moment I am quite sure it is absolutely bonkers, and this acquisition for much lower than the "valuation" gives some support for that.

However there are some potential caveats which could turn the whole game around. The thing is that when doing scooter profitability calculus, there are few inputs that when changed can have a massive effect. Some of these could be: Scooter durability, Scooter Battery life, Effect of theft & vandalism, cost of charging.
And to generalize it a bit - users get annoyed when they want to just buy a product, and the producer pulls some vendor lock-in bullshit trick. They're right to be annoyed, because not only it is inconvenient, such moves are meant to exploit them.

"Game manager" is a especially visible case because, with the exception of Steam, Battle.Net, they're almost universally crap. Some of them are so bad I wouldn't want to install one even if it was the only game platform in existence!
Many people call the dried fish a natural protein bar, for it contains 80 percent protein and contains, moreover, healthy fatty acids. Nothing is added to dried fish, except for the brine it is dipped into before being hung up to dry. Right now, Gunnlaugur reports, catfish is the most popular kind of dried fish. It has a stronger taste than the rest. The best way to store dried fish, he advises, is in the freezer.

One of the most popular snacks in Iceland is dried fish. As is true for French wine or quality cheese, where the fish comes from and how it is processed affects its taste. Morgunblaðið journalist Ásgeir Ingvarsson interviewed people at the fish company Harðfiskverkun Finnboga in Ísafjörður, the West Fjords to find out how they process the fish, for there, it is done the old-fashioned way, instead of using machines for drying the fish.
Many tips to gain weight and build muscle is here: https://www.fitnesshealthforever.com/fitness/2019-stay-healt...
I'd be willing to bet that QUIC will not replace TCP in our lifetimes.
Klick & Play?
I didn't know the l3 wasn't shared across complexes. From what I understand, it is 4 cores per ccx and 2mb per core, so up to 8 mb per complex.

While that might prevent one bad process from evicting things, it seems like it might almost lead to substandard cache utilization, especially on servers that might just want to run one related thing well.

Also sharing between l3s would seem to be a huge issue, but I wasn't able to find info on how that is handled (multiple copies?). But this would seem to help cloud systems to isolate cache writes.

I work on mostly hpc and latency sensitive things where I try to run a bunch in single threads with as little communication as possible, but still need to share data (eg, our logging goes to shm, our network ingress and outgres hits a shared queue, etc).

I would probably buy as a desktop, but not for the servers. Also no avx512 which besides the wider instructions the real gain seems to be in an improved instruction set for them.
So I went to the Disgusting Food Museum in Malmö(would recommend going!) And they had a little tasting section at the end. Pretty much everything else was absolutely fine, even surstromming was ok, I can totally see myself enjoying it with some vodka and a gherkin. But Hakarl? Jesus I honestly wanted to vomit afterwards. All of the foods there had some redeeming quality - if the smell was bad, the taste was good, or at least the texture was. Hakarl was bad on all 3 counts - smell that could wake the dead, texture that was somewhere between a snot and egg yolk and the tests was just of something that died long ago and was left to rot.
This was true for me as well, before I even learned what programming was, I was already creating custom maps and making scripts through trial and error and lots of visits to google and the wc3 forums. It was nostalgic many years later learning "real" programming as an adult. I think it was a good learning experience and I sure had fun with it.
I thought Steam could automatically load up Wine, or something like that?
None of this would be possible today, as our every move is tracked, and documented by our technological overlords.
> Sounds a bit "free lunchy" to me. So nothing can stop the tidal wave of more government freshly printed money?

Of course it's not a free lunch long-term. The cost will come due in the form of eventual sharper currency debasement, after the earlier stage process of traditional debt monetization by QE or similar (I'd expect some Fed experiments on that front). You could try to run higher inflation on an annual basis to chip away at the debt, or do larger sharper events more rarely. I think the Fed will strongly prefer sharper one-off events of big QEs (for a year or such in a recession context). In recessions, often people pile into such perceived safe investments, which is an opportunity for the Fed to take advantage of.

The US still has plenty of room to play with more traditional QE yet, before it gets to the later stages of the Japan scenario. As do the Eurozone and China. The US can likely hold at least 1.5x its GDP in national debt, probably more like 2x to 2.5x, before it starts to see more serious problems. Japan doesn't have the global reserve currency, and we've seen what they've been able to handle.

Eventually the debt - if it continues to pile up - gets so extreme there is no other option than to do sharper debasement. The recent QE (in both the US and Eurozone in their respective forms) was kicking the can down the road. China is similarly doing a lot of can kicking right now. Eventually no matter what the central banks do the debt problems and interest payments get too large, they suck up too much of a nation's free capital, and they're forced into a more serious currency event.

The Fed has to keep pushing the interest cost per dollar of debt down. That has gradually diminishing potential though, as realistically you can only go so far down. Japan, for the most prominent recent example, found the lower limits of what's possible there. They're a forecast for what the US, Eurozone and China may face.

The Fed is an enabler of bad behavior and I expect they'll continue doing it (some of it is intentional as a prop, some of it is a side effect). They enable the US Govt to borrow money at artificially cheap rates, which increases over-spending by Congress. They enable the military industrial complex and its spending levels (they temporarily keep the US from having to make a choice between social welfare and present high military spending levels). They enable Congress to kick the can down the road on spending, avoiding political-career decision risks. They enable artificially low tax rates (eventually you have to pay for the budget deficits & debt, one way or another), for pretty much everyone. They enable artificially low mortgage rates and other borrowing rates, which pumps up consumer behavior and inflates housing prices.
Ok, say you strip away all of the syndicated content. How much unique content is fair to expect from a local newsroom. They aren’t anything like content mills. Some stories take 9+ months to develop. They sometimes inform law enforcement and often change the state of the world in very significant ways. I’ve spent the last year as a technologist in a newsroom and I am in awe of how remarkable an impact a big story can have on the real world. It’s hard work, and I’ve turned down job opportunities for literally double what I’m making because I believe in the cause of journalism so deeply. I see what vile hated that they have to endure every day, and try like hell to keep them safe from a myriad of digital adversaries.

The advertising business model demands attention; it’s the only way to assure value for advertisers. Its been the enemy of media integrity for over a hundred years. In our market-worship society we collectively place little value on honestly, and the numbers back that up. Since 2000, over 270,000 newsroom employees have lost their jobs. Despite all the hubbub, only about 25K coal jobs have disappeared in the same timeframe. It’s as if we have ceded verification of truth to a UI provided by a private corporation that is managed by AI systems, instead of other people. Oops.

Unless society supports people being able to dedicate their lives to uncovering truths and righting abuse, ‘speaking truth to power’ there won’t be people that can devote the energy and resources to do that well enough to have a meaningful impact.

Strip away the wire services and the ads and the articles that pay the bills in traffic for a moment. How do we compensate people to do good work on a story that might change the world for the better, or invest all of their valuable skill towards something that doesn’t lead anywhere of immediate value. There are membership models, tipping, merchandise, but what is the right way to pay for this type of work? For most people it isn’t a gig, and not something they can do on demand in a real time marketplace. For most people they just decide to dedicate themselves to that kind of work and go all in, and the best way to pay talented people according to the market is to pay them decent salaries and give them benefits. Only when a journalist can meet their basic needs for living can they devote their attention to fighting the impossible battles they face in the public sphere.

So how does the organization that provides that security for journalists get compensated outside of advertising or state sponsorship?

If we could craft something more beautiful to give to our grandkids, what would it look and feel like?

Asking for a friend.
How much of a hazard have semi truck operations been to pedestrians and cyclists? They can only use large arterial roads.

I'd wager that a primary motivator for self-driving+teleoperation is increasing the amount of time that trucks can be hauling, not necessarily making them safer than existing trucks.
In the meantime, I'm still waiting for the option to disable video autoplay. But they wont, because they want to push the narrative that so many users view video-based ads. You know what, we don't view them, we scroll past them. If you really wanted to be honest with advertisers, you would disable autoplay, and then we could really see how many users really click the play button.
Tesla already built a Model S with a swappable battery packs, plus a robot that could swap them in 90 seconds: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oj6LaYFall4

They have given up on that, and there are certainly some problems with the model (for example, what if you own the battery, and they replace it with one in poorer condition?), but other companies are still pursuing it: https://electrek.co/2018/11/01/nio-battery-swap-station-next...
Comparing LibreOffice Versions: AppImage, Flatpak, and Snap
I could make you a huge list of US persons that have broken international laws and laws in other countries that have not been extradited and never will.
Might not, but EULA may stipulate that breaking it will cause termination of account and deletion of your data. It would be similar to forced arbitration clause, as far as I understand them - i.e. it's not that you can't sue the company, it's that you'd better not, if you want to retain your account.
I never heard about it.
Or maybe the latter iteration of it (which I grew up with), The Games Factory.
People who have fun creating, but aren't making a profession out of it. Basically, the digital version of the casual creatives that run D&D games (and create content for those games) for their friends.

Which includes kids, sure, but isn't just kids.
What is the difference between directly killing someone and taking an action that you know will result in someone's death? The end result is exactly the same.
> I work at a FANG and am very good at my job, so don't need the validation.

You whole post is about seeking validation.
So, I work with radios operating in the 450-470 MHz spectrum (among other bands). How these frequencies are assigned is complicated - they are usually coordinated, but aren't necessarily exclusive. So, for example, when setting up a data telemetry link between two points, you should go through the coordination process to find a frequency that is clear in the area you want to operate in. Frequencies are currently assigned on a 12.5kHz spacing, so in that band there are 800 channels (for various reasons, a given business or individual's application isn't eligible for all of the 800 - they may be reserved for public safety, or for low power voice, etc).

Two issues arise from this limitation - you may not be able to get as many frequencies as you want (perhaps you want 10 channels to have overlayed networks and/or repeaters). You also may not be able to get a 25kHz channel, which used to be the default assignment, and now is special request/justification only due to band crowding. Smaller channels = less bandwidth = less potential applications. In extremely crowded areas, there may be no available frequencies at all (or they may be limited to a few watts, reducing range and potential applications).

Amateurs currency have access to 420-450 MHz, an even larger band. If any of that were to be re-assigned, in theory it would be easier to get more channels or larger channels (there's no technical reason you could operate at 50kHz or 100kHz in that band, for example). Opening up even 2 MHz of spectrum could mean tens of thousands of additional stations could get on the air or new or existing licensees could get larger, faster channels.

A common misconception is that all commercial frequencies are auctioned off for geographically exclusive operation - this isn't true in this band and some others. A 10 year license is available to any American citizen, business, or municipal organization for about ~$500.

edit: I am aware this article is about 144-148 MHz, not 400 MHz. 150-174 MHz is more or less adjacent to the 2m band, and is handled by the FCC in more or less the same way as the 450-470 MHz band.
In particular David Suchet doing Orient Express was so good, and so comparatively recent, it's kind of surprising that's what they picked.
At first, I thought this was going to be some "A Scanner Darkly" level stuff done real-time over Skype or something. Turns out it's just using thispersondoesnotexist.com to generate a profile pic for a website. I'd expected bots to have picked up this trick by now.
I think this was posted/referenced recently: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d1EB1zsxW0k

Gates interview on energy
Except for that whitelist part.
And all alpine chalets and cabins in Kea habitated areas have warning signs about leaving windows open with pictures of the share devastation they cause when they get inside. Where I live we have Kaka which are related to Kea. All they do is tear trees to shreds.
@seo, Sent you a request for a invite to the email id in your profile. Thanks!
This is my local credit union. I do not politically support any of the major banks and so that is not an option unfortunately.
Write Code That Writes Code
Right?? But I was told this wasn't possible. Supposedly my rep asked Accounting and this is what she was told.
Apparently Eggs. Also the research shows that they enjoy the noise of setting off the trap. They also throw things off cliffs just to hear them hit the bottom.

https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/new-zealand/2018/09/extraordi...
yup, it's Unity
And in return, your purchase history is tracked, documented, and filed away for later integration into future social credit systems.
There are many resources for game design. But I have to tell you honestly that I think it's questionable just to read about it. You can read books, podcasts and blogs about it for years, but that alone doesn't make you a game designer. Anyhow, here are some resources I enjoy: [1] [2] [3] [4]

Game Design is not a recognized science either; a lot depends on understanding what's fun and what's not. You'll get better the longer you play around.

What distinguishes a good game designer from a beginner is years of practice. To achieve that, you have to be able to try new things in a very short time. Learn a game engine, which is widespread and does a lot of work for you (create games and not a game engine). Unity or Godot for example. Start small. Games you can finish within 1-2 weeks. If you can do that, you can write dozens of small games a year. You get faster and maybe find your own style. Here's a great resources which shows you, how someone from the indie community can approach it: [5] [6]

Something I can't recommend enough are Game Jams. Take a look at Ludum Dare [7]. It really is fun to think up and implement a concept within a short time. And you learn a lot, through the process itself, through the feedback of the wonderful community and by playing other games. The next jam starts on October 4th.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/gamedesign/
[2] https://80.lv/articles/level-design-articles/
[3] https://keithburgun.net/podcast-2/
[4] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0JB7TSe49lg56u6qH8y_MQ

[5] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lhb5hy4_sIM
[6] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9Z1XWw1kmnvOOFsj6Bzy2g/vid...

[7] https://ldjam.com/
I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Bare Metal Cloud
> In addition to these safety concerns, there are also significant performance costs. In most cases, these costs are not from the evaluation of the extension script processing events, but rather from everything else coordinating the script. That overall performance impact can be very large, even for an extension written as performantly as possible where the JavaScript execution time is negligible.

Cannot they just instrument the code that intercept the requests and tell the user when performances are affected? Something like "It seems that extension xyz is slowing down Chrome. Do you want to disable it? Yes No [] Do not ask anymore"
Writing code. More specifically, thinking of themselves as code writers rather than feature deliverers.
When I visited the Porsche Museum in Stuttgart, I was surprised to find out, that Porsche's first car was an Electric one :-)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porsche_P1
You can also use ML to learn a metamodel : a model trained on an accurate (but too costly to be run in real time) simulation.
I don't see any advantage of using Monzo over BECU (seems you've got fewer features). What is the value pitch here?

The US market is a fair bit different than the UK, there are a plethora of banks and credit unions to choose from.

Most US Credit Unions will give you a free account with free access to the co-op ATM network (every 7-Eleven, many gas stations, every credit union atm, etc) and reimburse $20 to $30 in 3rd party ATM fees per month. Live chat, card freeze, Zelle support, etc is built into BECU, Umpqua and presumably most CU/bank apps & websites.
> either support real programming

This prominently advertises live (type it in and its an active part of the game with no build/reload/whatever step) JavaScript coding, so it supports real coding.

> don't make users deal with some junky programming emulation system

Excel supports real programming, but people get a lot done it relying mainly on its wide variety of "junky programming emulation" features. People who don't see themselves as programmers often see what programmers see as "junky programming emulation" as accessible tools that don't have (and with familiarity end up lowering) the psychological/emotional barriers actual coding has for lots of people.
That isn't how "innocent until proven guilty" works, staunch. You cannot claim Assange is guilty without irrefutable evidence, which you still have not provided.
Absolutely. Because enterprises are where the real money is. Even Google, who has been pretty bad at enterprise, are getting warmed up to it.
While it is only a design concept, Mercury OS [1] might interest you. When I first came across it, I was blown away by the idea. It basically makes the user intent first class rather than the application/program. What I mean is that instead of finding a program or application to execute your intention indirectly, you declare your intent to the OS. Then the OS maps your intent to a series of actions which are executed by hooked-in pseudo-functions. It erases the boundary between applications by being almost like an interactive visual version of a declarative programming language. You should read the article rather than trouble yourself with my explanation though...

[1] “Introducing Mercury OS” by Jason Yuan https://link.medium.com/USD9Pj6svX
I checked our lobste.rs once and waited in chat for sometime to get an invite. But the way they behaved, it seemed like the first few days of the invite based system in Gmail, seeming to maintain exclusivity for the sake of it. Didn’t try wasting my time again.
Never said sunkara was and iirc the article I'm referring to was written by Day, just pointing out those with jacobin are strict socialists, not some watered down social democrats.

The second quote was to that, not the first. He seems to quote it though as self descriptive.

Ive been reading yglesias and Klein since before dailykos started and they had a name.

And ygeslesias has beam interviewed by them, sat on panels with them, written in other places with those from jacobin and mother Jones. You can't seriously be claiming he isn't in that intellectual cohort. That rich.
Woah! Never heard of it.

> The long-term development goal is to have a system capable of volume production within ten years.

I guess they canned the project?
I still think there is a limit in chemical density that cannot be overcome without significantly changing technological principles of current batteries. Maybe hydrogen fuel cells would be a better solution after all if we can find an efficient way to contain it. Easier said than done...
> No tutorials on how to get started

The system indeed has a tutorial built in.
Over 600 U.S. companies urge Trump to resolve trade dispute with China: letter
A fair warning to people who would otherwise get excited. A reminder to people to not tie to Google services, and always have a backup plan because they will get shut down when you least expect it.

It's also a way of sending a market signal. If enough people start hesitating with adoption and promotion of Google services, they might finally eventually notice something is wrong and change their ways.
You run into Carnot cycle [1] physical limits. The efficiency of any heat engine is bounded by 1 - Tc/Th, i.e. the ratio of the absolute temperatures of the cold reservoir (usually the exhaust gases) to the hot reservoir (combustion temperature). To make an engine more efficient, it needs to run as hot as possible. Non-superheated steam engines are bounded by the boiling point of water (373 C); assuming 21 C outside air, you get a max theoretical efficiency of about 22%. ICEs are typically bounded by the thermal limit of the cylinder material; for iron engines, this gives about 37% efficiency.

Superheated steam or closed-cycle (eg. Stirling) engines can do a lot better than this - Stirling engines can reach 50% efficiency, and this is nearly matched by superheated steam engines as used in power plants. But then you run into weight & safety problems. Superheated steam is great in a nuclear reactor or battleship, but in a car where a crash could easily break the engine piping? You're turning survivable crashes into death traps.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnot_cycle
I always start looking at HN through hckrnews to reduce clutter. But I also check HN directly after this so that I don’t miss something (more so when I’m just generally browsing around).
ActiveCampaign Construct a Community for $5m MRR
Whose role is it to enforce copyright?
Bloomberg Philanthropies Annual Report 2019
Games factory? Thanks to that game, me and my friends made many games without programming back in middle school.

https://www.softpedia.com/get/Others/Home-Education/The-Game...