skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A very poor one it sounds like. Even a high deductible plan shouldn't have an out of pocket expense that is that high.
This does not sound ethical at all and seems to reinforce the point that we should default to being suspicious of any company that holds our data.
Any high deductible plan will do that, but he’s covered after that. It’d also be conducive to his wallet if they get born before Jan 1st.
Agreed. An incredibly distracting font. Workable as a title or subtitle font, but a horrible choice for body text.
I've got a first-gen Pi that's filled a variety of roles through the years. Currently it's hooked up to an old black-and-white TV where I play old TV shows and the occasional youtube video (omxplayer `youtube-dl -g <url>`).
I wonder if full "phone only" cards (like the Apple Card but no physical card at all) will become available as an opt-in service at banks at one point, it seems plausible in maybe 10-20 years as Apple/Google pay become more widespread.
High deductible plans for one.
I was super happy to see this article and excitedly opened up the HN comments. Really disappointed by these comments.

What is unscientific or extreme about Inslee's position?

Ending fossil fuel subsidies does not mean fossil fuels are disappearing overnight. It means that the prices on fossil fuel derivatives will reflect their true prices, and consumers and the free market will adjust their consumption accordingly.

Don't feel sorry for the status quo. It has plenty of momentum, lobbyists, and big money to keep going the way it's going.

Inslee proposes to shift government incentives to what we wish to see more of. The fact that the technology does not exist now, is an even STRONGER reason to provide government incentives and deadlines for R&D.

How we get on the moon in a decade? A leader shared a vision. People had the courage to believe and make it happen.

We should EXPECT positive change and big vision from our leaders. Don't give up on the system!

“The most common way people give up their power is by thinking they don't have any.” ― Alice Walker
1. RPi Model 2B: running Kodi, and connected to my TV. Utilized for watching movies from my NFS-shared movie storage drive.

2. RPi Zero: used to prototype a device for my company. The RPi is connected to a LimeSDR Mini and an UPS. Meant to work out some of the software and form factor for a deployable electronic warfare device.

I'm starting to replace RPis with ODroids for the most part. I'm actually waiting for 2x ODroid-HC2 to arrive any day now. One will be hosting a Syncloud instance, as I want to experiment with Diaspora social network. Not exactly sure what I'll use the other for yet.
That is nothing like what these devices in the car's are doing. The defeat devices are if you can only design a printer that can print 1ppm of arbitrary pages, but you manage to tweak the printer so you can print 10ppm of the test pages. Then claiming you have the best 10ppm printer.
C# is the language and syntax while .NET is the runtime and libraries (or Framework). Compared to Java, Java is the language, the JVM is the runtime, and the JDK are the libraries.
An interesting comment about leading from the front since most military colonels onwards are desk bound

What you are referring to applies very well to frontline leadership which is the NCO type
This kind of 'Science', let me disapointed.
Or, you know, the creators want one official blessed way so as not to fragment the ecosystem, so they integrated part of Distillery upstream in the language itself.
Perhaps someone older can correct me if I am wrong, since this is difficult to research:
Here in Germany the tax difference between diesel and gasoline was mainly created in 1991. Gasoline prices were increased to pay for German re-unification and diesel prices weren't taxed as much because of "European tax harmonization" -- I'd say this is code for "we want to remain competitive and lower diesel taxes gives our industry a competitive advantage". To be fair, they increased taxation of diesel passenger cars (yearly fee) as well -- just not enough.
So nothing intentional. They needed to increase taxes, gasoline was a convenient target because its price was low compared to previous times or something, they didn't want to hurt the (export oriented) industry, so diesel wasn't taxed as much. Individual consumers looked at total cost of ownership of diesel vs. gasoline cars and started buying the diesel one.
Look them up later on and see if they're dead.
https://medium.com/@ennyman/a-lesson-from-29-golden-gate-sui...
Electrify America and EVgo are installing 350 kW chargers:

https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/electrify-america-350-kw-...

https://insideevs.com/news/341596/evgo-launches-350-kw-ultra...

And in Europe Fastned and Ionity are also installing 350 kW chargers:

https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/ionity-launches-first-350...

https://fastned.nl/en/blog/post/fastned-opens-its-first-350k...
We should just call this a bank bailout and that will shutdown this proposal.
I prefer Andrew Yang's proposal to give every American a $1000/month divided funded by a value added tax. You could use that money to chip away at your student loans and it's fair because every citizen gets it.
Outside of off the cuff experiments, most of my Pis are provisioned as MotionEyeOS[0] security cams. Each client can be linked into a central "server" so you can view them all at once, and lots of nice config options for storing or sending image and video either continuously or based on motion. I have the streaming set up so I can peek in from anywhere using VLC on my phone.

[0] https://github.com/ccrisan/motioneyeos/wiki
Another side effect of the cold war - apathy. If the human race is going to nuke itself soon, anyway, what's the point doing things the right way, especially if that may make gas or food x% more expensive.

The fear of Armageddon is less now, but the defense mechanism takes far longer to wear off.
that text is ridiculous!
Google exec responds to Project Veritas video about bias
In the UK, the law is 100% on your side for credit cards. Just raise a consumer credit act claim, and unless the bank can show serious failings on your part, you'll have the money back.

"proving" that there hasn't been a security breach somewhere in their infrastructure is impossible, so you'll pretty much always win.
> We have unchecked corruption from the 2nd most powerful politician in the country

Chao is being investigated by the House [1]. Worst case, we’re talking single-digit millions of suspected malfeasance versus billions in Russia of cut-and-dry graft.

And most importantly, a wrong here doesn’t excuse a wrong there.

[1] https://www.politico.com/story/2019/06/24/house-chao-rules-t...
Titanic II
"Move fast and break things" is my red flag. I kind of get it for early start-ups in, say, the social media space where the phrase was coined. But when I hear it remotely connected to health care, or critical data, I cringe. I even cringe when I hear it applied to Facebook now, now that it's de-facto a communications platform and whether we like it or not it is depended on by people for important communications and things they are led to believe are private.

Don't move fast and break things. Move productively and build things.
Class components seemed to be the best bet with the issues introduced over the past 6+ months. Issues that have languished presumably due to work on Vue3.. Which looks like it's a ways off still?
Since the US only accounts for about 15% of global CO2 emission, even if through some political miracle all of this plan came to pass, it wouldn't slow down global warming very much.

We need solutions that will actually scale to be adopted by the whole planet. That means we need to make wind and solar cheaper, or possibly figure out how to remove CO2 from the atmosphere. Any solution that costs a whole lot of money and involves no technological innovation isn't going to work.
Sell your products and services on YouTube, Instagram directly without a store
I think a lot of it is also due to minorities becoming better educated and being treated more fairly in the job market (both domestically and due to globalization), there is more competition for jobs now, so you can't just be successful by default because you are an educated white person who shows up on time. And a lot of people are probably seeing their standard of living decrease from childhood->mid adulthood as they are affected by this transition to a work environment where race plays less of a factor. Another factor is that the percentage of people getting bachelor's degrees over time keeps going up, so degrees are also getting more common and are ending up to be a less competitive advantage.

> White americans have been told as kids that if you go to college, and then work hard, you'll be rewarded with a good life.

People should add an addendum that you need to think about what kind of job you are going to get after you graduate, and it's still kind of true. I know people who thought like this, not at all exclusively white people, and those people are at this stage of their lives (early-mid 20s) seemingly a lot less happy than people who actually thought about their potential careers before they turned 22.
Only when badly designed.

They're theoretically secure (ie. with cryptography), even if practically many can be encouraged to leak their secrets...
Another side note is that the vibe.d devs got sick of the callback hell of nodejs[0] and made Vibe.d as a result.

[0]: https://vibed.org/features#simplicity
Maybe because I'm a pure-software back-end guy who has no idea what the hell institutional investors do in the hardware space to make their targets, because that's not remotely my wheelhouse? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
How many times do ex-Googler's blindly parrot, "well at Google...", without asking themselves about exactly that?
So wired way for Chinese who never find people in email
Firstly, there is little use of e-mails in China, and more people use telephone or wechat. Secondly, there is a deviation in the definition of wallet, that is, most Chinese people don't think it is a wallet and it is important. Thirdly, Chinese people think that wallet conuld be handed over to the police or relevant staff, and many places have lost and found such places, waiting for the owner to find it back. It is not for the staff to contact the owner on their own initiative.But it should be regard as civic honesty.Last but not least,there are may be more misunderstanding of many other countries.
> Thermal solar can produce constant output.

Problem with solar thermal is the cost of PV solar and wind has dropped so far it'd be cheaper to just heat your molten salt reservoir with electricity from PV or Wind. Worst case you get 50% of the energy back. Which means you only need to resell the stored power at ~2X plus overhead and capital costs to make a profit. Out of my kiester make it 2.5X then.

Buying PV solar for $50/MWH during the day and reselling it for $125MWH at night seems like a perfectly reasonable business model.

Much as I dislike reflexive 'free markets will solve all our problems' this seems like a case where that would work 'fine'.
On the other hand, look at how ridiculously powerful our computers are and they're still so slow. We've met orders of magnitude more computing power with orders of magnitude slower software.
It includes rental, not purchasing homes
We could break our prefixes into smaller routes, but 1) the Internet's routers have limited memory; 2) we have a lot of routes; and 3) we want to be good Internet citizens.

If every network announced all their routes as /24s — the smallest route generally accepted over the public Internet — the routing table would be a giant mess and would overwhelm many routers' ability to store them.

That said, after today we are thinking about ways that, in case of an emergency, we could break the routes down to be more specific than whatever is leaking. Given how broadly peered we are, Cloudflare's network will be as protected as anyone's. However, that's not really a good solution for the Internet generally. Better that we all implement and enforce RPKI.
(I’m the one that built this.)

I knew I would get this comment at least once somewhere.

This one was in middling condition, and I own three others that have either been restored or are in their original working condition. I care a lot about (and collect) Polaroid instant cameras; this was a singular sacrifice.
Maybe they mean mild when compared to something like schizophrenia?
I don’t know, I really don’t have an answer for you. But I listened to what you have to say and feel empathy for you. I hope one day you will find the answer and will find peace. I hope you will always have hope. My words seem empty of meaning to the situation you are in, but try to be kind to yourself. Hug from a HN user.
Unfortunately, I am also one of the new accounts you said. As an ordinary citizen of China, I basically don't visit this website. Because of this unscientific unscientific and unfair article, I specifically registered an account to comment. Many new accounts come based on the same reasons as me. I am not proficient in English, this is from Google Translate.
I haven't looked at Jai. I'll have to check it out. I have looked at Zig, which seems to inhabit a similar space. They both seem a little too early days for me at the moment (I at least want a chance at using it $work), but I like the general idea of better C.
Everyone thinks they’re justified doing evil. That’s just humanity.

I don’t trust myself with access, nobody should. I have to get my software signed by a different department to deploy it.

(Yeah, sure, I do have disaster recovery access but unless the org is collapsing, it gets rotated out of service and audited.)
That's what I'm talkin' about! You should definitely come check out the sub! I'm always happy to work with other people on new additions / functionality / ideas.
Yea in America, "butt buddies" has a homosexual implication and sometimes used pejoratively. I would use a different term in English.
The fraction of teens with BMI < x is not a measure of how many teens have eating disorders. To pick the simplest possible confounding factor - teens dying of cancer would be false positives.
Usually runs on the normal municipal grid.
That is candidate Andrew Yang's proposal. 120K to every American over 10 years. You should checkout his proposals. There are long form interviews on Youtube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cTsEzmFamZ8
Do you need one pi board per camera?
Yes, every township/locality will have a switchboard. In larger cities it could be zone based. But "911" always has a second # that can directly connect you, ending in 911.

Usually for each NPA (the 3 digit # after the area code) anything ending in 911 redirects to that locality's 911.

This was used by griefers on the early net. You say "you wanna call me up huh go ahead my phone number is XXX-XXX-X911" and they get connected with the police.
> It includes rental, not purchasing homes

Home prices work their way in through owner-imputed rent, i.e. the rent offset by owning the home. Home purchases include a utilitarian portion (the housing) and a speculative portion (the investment gains). We don’t include the stock market in inflation; we similarly don’t include housing prices beyond the housing utility. Nobody has to purchase a home; everyone needs a place to live.

Every study that tries to include housing prices finds an inflation figure lower than CPI [1].

[1] https://seekingalpha.com/article/4173463-cpi-housing-prices
In US English, I’ve always understood it to mean guys who are attached at the hip / spend a lot of time together/ to the extent they could be mistaken as being in s romantic relationship / BFFs. I felt it’s appropriate but odd used in this example. Not bad for ESL though.

That said, just because I grew up in US and my butt buddies are here doesn’t mean they’re good cofounders. I’m regularly the only entrepreneurial person in my various friend groups.
Could always announce a few of their routes and wait for them to call you I guess? :)
7000 deductible is pretty common
Apparently if the target is the instance ID this can preserve public source IP and port. That can be a big deal for e.g. bootstrap nodes for P2P networks.
I've set up a SatNOGS (https://SatNOGS.org) ground-station using a turnstile antenna. I'm able to retrieve signals from satellites and assist the rest of the community to retrieve signals from my location as well.
For context, this is the report she’s talking about: https://www.projectveritas.com/2019/06/24/insider-blows-whis...
I thought flags are for TOS violations, not pure disagreement. Or should I go back and flag all those who emacs users who besmirch Vi? ;)
From the post:

>"It doesn't cost a provider like Verizon anything to have such limits in place. And there's no good reason, other than sloppiness or laziness, that they wouldn't have such limits in place."

Is "sloppiness or laziness" really the only possible attribution here? I'm not a big fan of Verizon but I'm a big fan of civility and empathy, two qualities which your blog post lacks. Outages are a really unfortunate fact of life. We've seen them recently with Google, AWS, Dyn - all companies where technical competency is generally not questioned. It's quite possible the cause of of this outage was some "perfect storm" scenario such as an eBGP router rebooted and came up with a stale or incorrect config. "Perfect storm" scenarios even happen at companies with very rigorous engineering cultures as we saw with the most recent Google outage.

Your attempt to shame an organization without knowing all the details reeks of immaturity and pettiness. Ditto for your willingness to turn this into yet another Cloudflare marketing opportunity. Have you forgotten about your own Cloudbleed incident? How would you feel if it a security company took that as an opportunity to shame you for "sloppiness or laziness"? Or some other company's CEO was offering to send people "Cloudbleed Support Group" T-Shirts on HN as your own CEO is doing in this thread?

Lastly RPKI isn't a silver bullet, RPKI authorities can also be misconfigured and attacked[1][2]. This happened with the LACNIC incident in 2013[2]. It's also worth mentioning that RPKI potentially creates new threats[2]. But again it seems more important to you to use this as a marketing opportunity and promote yourself while throwing someone else under a bus while uttering pithy summations.

Also from your post:

>"And, in particular, we're looking at you Verizon — and still waiting on your reply."

Although Verizon is the 400lb gorilla in the room, their NOC and network engineers are still regular people with kids and families and feelings. They are also people who have had a really shit day today. Why you can't extend just a bit of human compassion and feel compelled to try to shame is quite inexplicable.

You may think that your blog post was a marketing coup but I see it as a massive failure in in both leadership and civility.

As a thought exercise maybe Cloudflare leadership could think about how they would like the community to react the next time they are at fault.

[1] https://www.cs.bu.edu/~goldbe/papers/hotRPKI.pdf

[2] https://www.cs.bu.edu/~goldbe/papers/sigRPKI_full.pdf
Totally biased methodology designed by the researchers. There were several hypotheses that are based on lack of understandings of cultural and social behaviors. This is such a clueless study that almost has no value in contributing to sociological science but full of unawareness that may lead to the wrong impressions of the tested countries.
> Hot summers probably come with milder winters
Even if the thermohaline circulation that makes europe winter quite mild is not disturbed, prediction for climate change is colder winter, hotter summer, more flooding and stronger storms. Hopefully there will be some positive feedback loop we did not find about yet.
I’m in NJ and had issues this morning as well. Figured it was a local outage and promptly forgot about it after I left for work. I never expected it was something so serious. Crazy.
Literally every company has a tool like this. It’s more a question on what is a company doing to define and enforce justifiable usage among employees.

At a well known “unicorn” I worked at a few years ago someone was reportedly fired for looking up celebrity accounts.
Local police departments very often have social media presence

After that you have people you know will be available to come to where you are, email or im

After that you have people you know will answer like your manager, the front desk at work, even filing a support ticket at work, the whole goal being getting the attention of someone who knows you
Our government recently passed an insane piece of surveillance legislation.

Source: https://www.gizmodo.com.au/2019/05/australias-new-encryption...
To add, Adam Smith's original postulation of a free market was an explicitly regulated market (for example to prevent monopoly influence).

There are all sorts of ways we aren't in that world (for example a free market requires a fully informed set of buyers, which practically speaking never exists).
The organizations that support this position, such as the US Chamber of Commerce, the Business Roundtable, AEI, Heritage Foundation, Heartland, Federalist Society, State Policy Network, Hudson Institute, Accuracy in Media, etc in aggregate have many billions in annual funding. Their only real goal is to sell that position to the American public.

It's not like groups on the other side, such as Sea Shepherd, which has actual giant boats sailing around the world to combat whaling or ASPCA which operates hospitals, shelters, has large stocks of medicine, a staff of veterinarians, 24-hour crisis lines, etc.

The business groups don't really do anything other than spinning and framing things to persuade the public. It's not like they're operating say, shelters for downtrodden wayward billionaires. All their money goes into campaigns for the public perception.

Besides, it's not surprising that organizations who defend wealth and property rights have out-sized power and influence in a world where legislation has made wealth and property rights the primary source of power and influence.

That's why structuring and understanding how rights, responsibilities and privileges are allocated in a society is really important.
On my original pi, I use it to sense whether my washing and drying machine is working and sends me a notification when the load is done. It uses 2 adxl345 accelerometer with 1 pi. Instructions are on github https://github.com/jebeaudet/time-to-fold-alerter

On my rpi3, I use it for download automation with couch potato, sonarr and radarr.
If you're new to functional programming, I recently gave a talk on applying FP concepts at ClojureNorth:

https://youtu.be/vK1DazRK_a0

The main example I work through is in JavaScript so that Clojure's syntax doesn't get in the way (I love s-expressions, but they're not the point of the talk).
I stand corrected. Turns out it's implemented quite differently and neither netboot or booting from mass storage is supported for pi 4 yet. Hopefully we won't have to wait long.

https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/hardware/raspberry...
I have gone down the ocaml rabbit hole before. Likely, it was too early in my programming career and I got wrecked by the combination of novel concepts, poor docs, disjointed toolchain, and lack of ecosystem. I have, in more recent times, played with F# which is very nice.
One runs my 3d printer. I've also tried using them for robots and I've built a couple microscopes/telescopes where the pi ran the video subsystem. But for that case I always end up switching back to an Intel NUC or a laptop.
Shareholders don't expect to keep getting additional shares, but employees do. The main problem isn't that Zcash needs to incentivize shareholders, the main problem is that they need to incentivize engineers to work on their software.
The plan looks feasible to me. Certainly much more feasible than Kennedy's pledge to land on the moon before the end of the decade...