skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work at a non-JPL NASA center. My workstation and internal server resources are already locked down to a barely tolerable extreme. I can't imagine what kind of restrictions would be added if we went forward with something resembling the above proposal.

I don't want to go into much detail about our internal network architecture, but suffice to say it's extremely difficult to run any kind of service whatsoever even internally. It has literally taken me years to get approval to expose a fairly simple REST API to the public internet, and I'm not even there yet.
You can crunch fake, sort-of-made-up numbers all day. The average man doesn't exist. My point is that it's certainly possible to be living paycheck-to-paycheck in a city with what was once a decent salary, even if you aren't blowing all your money on frivolous stuff.
I'm not complaining about anything, I'm giving you an example of her being very unrealistic.
Good point, although there was value enough in the comment. That is, one can extrapolate that just because the episode was related to the topic, that doesn't make it intrinsically interesting in and of itself — as might be implied by the original comment and link.
This might help you:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhetorical_question

If Facebook has such a tool, it's certainly not public knowledge. The parent comment was clearly meant to make a point that Facebook could have such a tool, even if it's not public knowledge. I was expanding on that point that Google could as well. Hope that helps.
You are exactly right. Before I "optimised" the image recognition the whole detection part was running on a Mac Mini. I also like to "separate concerns". The Pi that is handling the door opening runs Alpine with a read-only file system so whenever there is a power outage or whatever it boots into a known good state. The image processing part is behind a big UPS and is running with a writable file system.
#D#+

+#O#

#P#+

+#E#
Nice work to OP. There's so many super high quality espresso machines out there that will outlive me. When one of those classic machines is paired with a quality grinder and fresh beans, you will be brewing coffee better than many coffee shops (especially the chains).

Around 5 years ago I restored a La Pavoni Europiccola manual lever espresso machine to working order. I bought it off of a "parts only" ebay listing for $200. It turns out it just needed new grouphead and base gaskets, some rustoleum, and some simple electrical work (new power switch and thermostat). After getting over the initial learning curve, this machine has consistently given me some amazing espresso shots, all while on a tight budget.

If you're interested in seeing more of these kinds of restorations, check out these videos from the Orphan Espresso guy, who is incredibly skilled:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2_Ymz8YJpcE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L_k-08sVlPw
Ask HN: Is there a legit survey about what languages QA engineers use?
ASK HN: Is there a legit survey about what languages (Java, JS, Python) and tools(Selenium, Cypress etc) Software QA engineers use?
You should have gotten those NL Alerts every 6 months (well, if you're in NL) at the same time they test the "air raid" alarms.

The next test should be on December 2nd, although it feels to me like it's been tested enough today..
Not working here either (Finland), that page shows HEL for me.

shadow.tech shows "Error 1020 Ray ID: 4ec1c24b2a945b25 • 2019-06-24 21:22:45 UTC
Access denied
What happened?
This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks."
I assume people looking for co-founders aren't looking to "date" candidates for months/years and therefore delay raising/launching for a substantial period of time, so it's more like marrying someone you match with on Tinder after what can only be a cursory familiarization. Could be my own bias coloring that perception, though.
Auditing sure, but almost any Facebook software engineer has permission to still take super user actions. The ability to abuse is still there, it's just a question if they actively audit well enough to catch the abuse.
I went to a soccer game in Vienna years back, at the end children were collecting plastic cups from those that were too lazy to return them to the beer stand for the 20 cent Euro piece.
The reason doesn't have much to do with lack of resources. Is there a reason why you ignored my answer to your fusion question? Solar power provides more energy than our civilization needs.
Ok. As i am not a lawyer i cannot say anything about the us. In germany there are many meta search or aggregator services for various things. All of them use web-scraping extensively. E.g. popular price comparison: https://geizhals.de/.

The argumentation about "tranformative" nature of something making it exceptional and above the law sound not intuitive to me.
Here's a shoutout to all the on-calls who woke up this morning to deal with "someone else's problem". I think everyone who woke up gets to, at least, order a "fancy coffee" and send the bill to Verizon.
It's not the tribes people are questioning here, but the categorization of traditional conservatives as a "wing" and traditional liberals as "exhausted majority".

Looking at a few more of their charts, I think I can see the case for it. On social issues, the gap between traditional conservatives and moderates is large, and the gap between traditional conservatives and devoted conservatives is quite small. On the other hand, the gap between traditional conservatives and moderates is large, while the gap between traditional liberals and passive liberals is much smaller.
Yes. I like air conditioning set to 24-26°C, which is comfortable with warm weather-appropriate clothing and the dehumidifying effect of aircon. Any colder seems like a waste of energy and forces you to wear clothing that gets uncomfortable very quickly if you do go outside. I used to work in an air-conditioned office with single room setting where everybody set it from 23-27. If people have to wear suits and can't take off their jackets (rare I guess), 22 might be OK.

25ish°C also seems to be the norm in Asia from my experience. It is fine.
I do the same thing! Plus, with the webcam integration you can keep an eye on it from another room. (Not too far though in case something goes wrong)
It needs to be a matching libc. So a release that includes the Erlang runtime and is built on Debian (glibc) won't run on Alpine (musl).
Practical Reasoning
Turned a Pi 1 into a DHCP server at work to replace failed windows server.

Got a Pi Zero at home, but only used it to play with GPIO and i2c, i like to poke around in drivers to get more insight into how different hardware interfaces and protocols work over these interfaces.
Thank you all at Cloudflare for your attention to detail. I'm currently rethinking my stance of years believing you were crimeflare. I do hope Verizon responds and everyone can learn from this.
You're comparing the price of an energy that is non-drivable (wind) to one that is (nuclear).

Non-drivable energy sources cannot stand on their own. People also want electricity in the evening when there's not enough wind or on a cloudy day.

The fact that the energy produced is not drivable must be factored in the €/MWh otherwise you're comparing apples to oranges.

Also, consumers have to pay (through a tax on the utility bill usually) for periods when renewables produce too much.
See negatives prices in Germany [1] or Britain paying windfarms owners more than £1 million a week to shut their production down [2].

[1] https://www.cleanenergywire.org/factsheets/why-power-prices-...

[2] https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/earth/energy/windpower/1132...
You're papering over all of the policy arguments that have been made over the past 30-50 years to convince people to give up pensions, unions, contracts, severance, etc., most of which boiled down to "not only will this new system be better for you, but it will be more efficient and cost less." Ignoring the consensus that is required in order for their to be any stability will lead you to conclusions like the ones you've just made.

With monopsony and other anti-competitive distortions being the name of the game in the labor market, using the "labor market" as a good indication of anything is also pretty useless. There is no labor market, for the most part, at least not in the sense that anybody means by "market."

By the way, the median first-time homebuyer in 2019 is 32 years old. With 30-year terms being the most popular, that means that they can expect to pay back their mortgage at about the same time they are paying a great deal more for medical insurance, life insurance, prescription drugs, medical treatments, etc. And if you think you stop paying for children when yours grow up, allow me to introduce you to the concept of "grandchildren."
A) They might be directly affected. Maybe their family lost their house.
B) Kids (and young adults) aren't stupid. They know they're not gonna be kids forever - and when the world is suddenly starting to suck more than you were told it would, it's normal to get kinda bummed about that.
You’d be surprised.

But also unfamiliarity in general is a hurdle. Clojure is unfamiliar in a multitude of ways and it takes some effort to realize how all these things Clojure is different in actually have great synergies.
I suppose it would depend on the program's primary purpose. If it was the equivalent of "God mode" and the spying power was just one of many abilities, then yes, the dictionary definition of "overlord" would make sense.

If the explicit purpose was spying on users, however, the StarCraft unit reference seemed more apt because the Overlord unit is often used in early game to do recon, often before the other player has had a chance to build anti-air defenses, such that the Zerg player can "spy" on the other bases without their being able to do anything about it.
Which is more interesting, philosophically? The internet had a problem due to a single issue, or that the internet's problem was fixed due to a single person calling various people on a cell phone?

(device interactions versus human interactions..)
Great video about it https://youtu.be/ewsGmhAjjjI
>In what world is "wood" a novel construction material? What am I missing?

They will use "mass timber" materials such as cross-laminated timber and glue-laminated timber.
I first learned other people could imagine/visualize when I had trouble following meditation instructions online a few years back.

As neat as it sounds to visualize and see things in my head, it doesn't seem necessary for anything.
The How I Start guide was just updated for 1.9 http://howistart.org/posts/elixir/1/index.html
I use my Raspberry Pi 3B+ as an AdGuard Home server, as an OpenVPN server, to wake my PC via WoL, plus as just a basic Linux box that's on my home network that I can remote into from anywhere.
As you might have guessed, that came to my mind too. Due to the fact that I have worked with a company in the fire damper business, I was contacting them and we were brainstorming about it. The thing is: The market is just non existent. Also fire-protection regulations can be very specific depending on the country you are in. For example, EU ratings are not always recognized here in Switzerland.

Since last week I'm in contact with the manufacturer of the door drive tough because they maybe want to create a product out of it. To be honest I think it would pure marketing and at the moment it is very unlikely to ever hit the market.
I‘m probably wrong, but at this point only a real (benevolent) super intelligence can solve our biggest problems and questions (climate change, pollution, energy, deep space travel, chronic and terminal diseases, mass scale decision finding, consciousness).

Futurism aside. The only thing that will happen happen if Google is broken up, is Microsoft/Amazon/Tencent/Baidu taking over their share. The internet is not quite like other industries. The biggest possible scale will eventually assimilate almost everything.
Oh geez looks like the other companies aren't holding them accountable and the government shouldn't hold them accountable so I guess they just aren't accountable for causing broad swathes of economic damage because they were lazily managing their networks.

The system works!
Why is it better to have to pretend to have everything out of control, and for living a healthy life to be shameful instead ideal?

This mentality that success and maturity and health are evil is societal suicide.
I'd put tracing tools (dtrace, eBPF, etc.) in the same category. Many bugs only happen in production, and you can't run a debugger. The might also be triggered in some way such that they don't happen when stepping through code, for example race conditions or network faults.
IIRC Pi3 gave no access to hardware crypto so using it as a VPN server could be slow. Anyone know if that changes with the Pi4?
I really want an excuse for learning D. I'm currently working as a full stack web developer using Node.JS and JavaScript. What I like about D on the surface is that it compiles fast, so I'll still have a fast feedback-loop. It has support for named lexically scoped modules which I like so much about Node.JS, but without the performance penalty. It doesn't seem to enforce any particular programming paradigm. And that it allows another level of optimization which you can only get from a "systems" language.
I felt that the article was trying to paper over genuine conflicts by making them just look like thinly held opinions. The message is: don’t fight, it’s not a real difference, it’s just slightly different ideas. That’s just false- a hen can’t be allies with a fox. If people are going to fight for themselves they have to know who their enemies are and why those people are their enemies.

To make the point even more explicit- who do you suppose funds More In Common, and why do you suppose they do that?
Original Films in Theaters
Perhaps Dang "News" should get more moderators.
I work for Codefresh, a CI/CD solution that has ARM support.

Maybe it can help you? https://codefresh.io/docs/docs/incubation/arm-support/
New Founder? You probably shouldn't build a landing page (yet)
Some people need some serious prison time to put a stop to this.
>The current it stack needs a do-over.

"The network is unreliable" is a rule of thumb that was drilled into my head in network programming class.

It always has been, it always will be. Doesn't matter if it's the internet or the link between your computer and a device sitting on your desk. And it doesn't matter what the tech is.

Making the internet more resilient only increases the severity of the failure when organizations that don't understand the risk they're taking on experience network outages.

The network is unreliable.
If we're going to go along those lines, my GPU is not installed. Everything is coming out via the line printer.

My visualisation of images rates as 0/10 - power cut in a basement. I can't even create a colour (except the inside of my eyelids on a sunny day). Not even aware of a visual component in dreams.

But I can mentally 3D model. I can sort-of "just know" how things interrelate that is more an unconscious time and distance journey around the thing. It works well enough to plan a model, something I want to build from wood, or redesign the kitchen with an idea of where the possible clashes are, before I hit paper. So the spatial sense is there - somehow.

Explaining it without a lot of hand-waving "I just sort-of know" is a challenge I also fail at. It's more like asking you to visualise something non-visual like honesty I suspect.
Someone who makes a language should know this.
Establishing causation is often more difficult than it seems. You're drawing a particular arrow of causation here: kids talking about or joking about depression or EDs -> kids actually suffering from depression or EDs. How do you know the arrow of causation isn't the other way around? Or that there isn't a third factor that's causing both?
PiHole...
Also I have Transmission handling torrent files for downloading entirely legal movies, and keeps seeding them.
I use MiniDLNA to stream them to my TV.
Why Rich Kids Are So Good at the Marshmallow Test (2018)
I currently run a B2B restaurant SAAS product which is already selling, but I am looking for a sales cofounder to explore enterprise markets.
contact: abhi (at) joyup (dot) me
"Native"? "At home"? "Happy Commoner in the Kingdom of Nouns[0]"? Or stockholm syndrome... I kind of get on "no static methods! 'util' and 'helper' are smells!" bends myself from time to time in order to make designs clearer and unit testing somewhat saner (because the even more sane approach of writing or refactoring to smaller pure functions and keeping them that way is too much to ask for sometimes) but it's all just because I spend too much time working in an insane language with a broken idea of what OOP is. Still, I appreciate write-ups like the author's, and at least he's right about immutability being good in general.

[0] http://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2006/03/execution-in-kingdom...
That happens for us frequently at the bi-annual test - somehow the iPhones always pick up the cell broadcast minutes before the androids do.

We figured it's just a priority order for the bomb shelters.
It's worse than that. BGP provides the "map" of the Internet. That map is relayed from network to network. So, as a result, Verizon announcing a bad route can mess up the map not just for them but for any other network that connects to them (directly or indirectly).

We're actually fortunate at Cloudflare because of our scale and wide-spread interconnection. That limited the impact more than it would have for a smaller, less-connected network. The crazy thing about BGP is that any router can announce that it's responsible for a block of IP addresses and, if it's trusted enough, that's what the map of the Internet will reflect.

The long term solution is for networks to implement and enforce RPKI. AT&T, for instance, implemented RPKI and we did not see any drop in traffic to their network today.

Verizon not only didn't implement RPKI, which would be the best-of-breed approach, but also didn't do even basic route filtering. It's as if a trusted traffic cop (Verizon) overheard from a random passing motorist that the main road was closed and, as a result, directed all traffic off a pier and into the ocean.

More about RPKI if you're interested: https://blog.cloudflare.com/rpki/
Gotta get rid of all those nasty pure functions. Can't have any of that cruft in muh object oriented language.
I'm not familiar with Rancilio, but it looks like the Silvia uses a group head that is at least compatible with ther professional machines. That gives access to a huge range of parts like filter baskets, tampers and also easy access to replacement parts like gaskets.

I inherited a consumer DeLonghi, that basically looks like most of their espresso machines and it's nothing like a professional machine. They use dual wall instead of single wall filter baskets, the steam wand differs a lot and my machine shoots a couple of jets of water into the coffee, preventing even extraction.

I did however happen to find beans that got decent results on that machine, so it's not like there's a strict total order of quality that leads to a one dimensional result. Professional machines are much more pleasant to work with, though.
An Interview with AMD's Forrest Norrod: Naples, Rome, Milan, & Genoa
Absolutely. If you are a Verizon service provider customer, please call them and register your feelings on this matter. Make sure you let them know in no uncertain terms that you are considering switching providers based on their lack of following best practices.
First, Jeff Park is recently popular, but it is still fundamentally a middle class neighborhood full of firefighters and police officers and starter homes. My sister, a public interest DV attorney, and her husband, a local journalist, bought their first house there; as you might imagine, neither are wealthy.

Second, to the extent that these places have changed, none of these changes impact the fundamental dynamics of crime in Chicago. Neighborhoods are gradually gentrifying, sure. That's incompatible with the idea that neighborhood flight is worsening crime.

I think anyone who lived here in the 1990s would recognize pretty much the same Chicago in 2019, modulo the wifi in the cafes.
> After reading deeper it looks like the "lean" version of the library with full tree-shaking stuff is taking a backseat and they hope to provide some better library reduction in the future :/

That's a bit of a shame. I know it's a bit more work, but I wonder if they could have added in a switch where the compiler knows whether its object syntax vs function component syntax where the tree shaking is expected.
Regulations, at least the European ones, were created with industry input. I believe that they were designed as much as advertisement for replacing perfectly fine existing cars with new ones from the factory as they were designed for actual air quality improvement. Test stand trickery was factored in from the beginning, because basic trickery had already started (for mileage) before emissions regulations entered the picture. Politicians can claim that they have wrestled major concessions from an unwilling industry, the industry feigns a struggle while happily agreeing (as long as nobody looks too hard at the trickery) so that their customers get a free clean conscience with their shiny new car. Repeat a few iterations and the gap between regulatory fiction and reality will be too large to remain unnoticed.
As phones have got larger they creep into the tablet space,
10 inch size tablets are tiring to hold, for which a small laptop seems better imo.
My favorite use is in a photo booth I set up. It controls two cameras (webcam for preview, DSLR for the actual photo -- hopefully the RPi 4 will be me enough bandwidth to drop to just the DSLR), outputs to a printer, and drives a monitor. And the whole thing fits in a nice little suitcase.
People are happiest either slightly before they have kids or slightly after their kids turn 18, depending on whether they had children late or early. Childless married people coast through marriage years.
But Sinclair et al. preach the politics of the current administration, so they‘re safe.
Looking for technical co-founder | US Remote

We provide transcription for events like conferences that delivers high quality results that are SEO optimized and time tagged to source content. We have a technical MVP that works, and after a couple more features plan to launch and start charging for it. Currently spending my time focusing on finding more potential clients to interview. Historical interviews and demos have resulted in a high level of interest from people.

Competitors include https://www.edgar.live/ and others.

Email my username at gmail.
As far as I know the opposite is true and emission tests have only gotten stricter. The test cycle has been updated to be more realistic[1] and the standard has lowered allowed values across the board[2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worldwide_Harmonised_Light_Veh...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_emission_standards#Em...
It's really weird how, if there's one thing that a large majority of Americans seem to hate, it's forcing companies to take responsibility for negative externalities that they create by profiting off of something.

There seems to be basically no limit to how much damage the "America is open for business!!!" cheerleaders will support as long as

1. Someone is making a profit off of it.

2. It's happening in someone else's backyard (This one is sometimes optional, see the entire state of Louisiana [1] or flammable tap water in Pennsylvania and NY [2])

[1] https://iaspub.epa.gov/triexplorer/release_geography?region=...

[2] https://www.pnas.org/content/108/20/8172.abstract