skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I won't install an app on my phone. It probably won't work without Evilcorp Play Framework, it probably won't work with root, and even if neither of those are an issue, I still don't trust my device enough (I won't install banking, password managing, or pgp apps on there, it's too much of a play thing for that). My trusted things are computer-based, not a mobile device that goes everywhere and that I want to be able to use without having to unlock the screen with a complicated password every time.

So it'll probably be SMS, and otherwise they can ship me a second factor -- as the Rabobank already does for as long as I know: they basically send you a payment terminal that creates 0 cent transactions on your card, if I understand it correctly. While a bit annoying, it is safe and not too inconvenient.
Please don't violate the site guidelines regardless of how wrong or annoying other comments are: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

Your comment would be fine without the last sentence.
Oh, they will be valuable customers: poor people are too poor to afford choice. If Amazon offers "internet access" for x¤ monthly, and "Amazon internet access" for x/3¤, what option will poor people take? After that, all of their online spending will be as profitable as selling groceries in the company town store.
>>Mostly bullshit.

I don't know. I've noticed that if I take zinc pills along with vitamin C pills on the first or second day of the cold I start feeling better within two or three days and within a week the cold is almost gone. If I do not then the cold can easily last a couple of weeks.
OPEM 1.1 Released: Open-Source PEM Fuel Cell Simulation Tool
Please don't violate the site guidelines regardless of how wrong or annoying other comments are: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

Your comment would be fine without the first sentence.
If the TOS are unclear. Contacts favour the weaker non-drafting party.
Leaf is a shitty car, for car people.

But huge majority of people aren't car enthusiasts, so they don't care. They want affordable and easy way of moving from point A to point B.

Getting car people excited is great. But you need to target average joe if you want to change the world.
Why shares instead of cash? How will issuing shares in Airbnb help people struggling to find affordable accommodations in the city where they live/work?

Airbnb isn't even public, so the shares are essentially worthless unless someone takes on the expense and hassle of pooling them together and finding a private buyer. And even then, there's a major imbalance of power because private buyers are usually wealthy individuals/funds and know that the seller is desperate for cash.
What has this got to do with default OS configuration provided by the vendor (in this case FreeBSD team)?
"Running out of water" generally means that on a given day, or perhaps for a longer stretch (days, weeks, months) there is not enough water for essential needs, especially sewage, washing, and drinking, but also industrial and recreational activities.

After air itself, water is the most-used substance by humans (followed by gravel, sand, and rock -- we aren't out of the stone age yet), and the quantities and quality (purity) used are great enough that simple stockpiling does not generally work.

Chennai particularly is in the north-eastern monsoon belt with a wet-and-dry tropical climate (Köppen). Monthly rainfall averages vary by a factor of 100, from as low as 3mm per month in the dry season (Jan-May) to over 400mm in the wet (Jul-Dec, especially Oct-Dec). The climate chart at Wikipedia shows this:

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

There are no rivers. The water table sits at 2m depth typically. And yes, it is recharged by the monsoon. The shortages are critical, but temporary.

With such an all-or-nothing weather cycle, the need is to both shed and drainnwater during the monsoon and to retain it during the dry season. That's a difficult order.

Current forecast is for rain every day.
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Can anyone explain or point to a resource for why is was so difficult for Intel to make a competitive modem?

Is it technical, IP-related, or both?
In some ways sure, but I think that depends entirely on the car, and I think driving experience is definitely still important to consider, especially for sports cars or electric vehicles.

It's more to say he doesn't spend a month living with a car so it's usually surface level details like a weird UI rather than explaining how the transmission affects the fuel and comfort in daily commutes.
Because of the “going to the emergency room twice with heat stroke” thing, I’d guess.
BMW has an overall product problem as well, not just EVs.... their newest cars' outside design is getting stale, and their cars just keep adding weight...

They are loosing their 'sporty' pedigree and credibility fast, and turning into another me-too luxury car brand, without a proper identity and/or market distinctiveness....

Their new M8 "performance grand tourer" weights almost as much as a Ford F-150 Truck.... not kidding
They can add as many 'sport badges to it', it is still an overweight sedan...

The only improvement has been in interiors, where they always lagged. Their quality has actually risen last few years.
- v4<->v4 increasingly requires NAT due to scarcity

- v6<->v6 does not require NAT

- v6<->v4 requires NAT but does not require your v6 device also have a v4 address

Until the v6<->v4 is no longer needed you will always have some form of NAT as there aren't enough addresses to give everyone a v4.
>everyone except Tesla understands

Why do you claim this?

Tesla cannot change the fact that they are a newcomer. They can only stand by their vehicles as best they can (which has been difficult for body work, but most mechanical issues can be handled efficiently).

Furthermore, the look of Tesla vehicles is 100% optimized for drag efficiency. Most electric car purchasers care about range a lot more than look...
I deleted a decade and a half of gmail in a recent move away because of this crap. Took a couple weeks, but it DID remove that shopping data. Just have to be patient.

At least, it removed the public facing display of the data... who the hell knows if they hang onto it internally? Zero trust.
Better the US than China, honestly. For all its faults, the US is still a (flawed) democracy with a free press. Its capacity for abuse is at least moderated.
The cheap Chinese bulb that won't turn off
Yes I (in eu) only recently added 2FA and I'm using Google authenticator
It couldn't be further from the truth. People in power here are super corrupt and trying to erode the freedom just the same as anywhere else.

Whenever you think of a foreign government as good you just have to assume you don't know enough about that country to know about all the shit they do.
Bioremediation of carbon is almost certainly the best possible option. Plants are natural carbon-sequestration factories.

Hectare for hectare wetlands are even more effective than forests, and encouraging and protecting swamps, bogs, marshes, wetlands, and mangrove forests would be an even better notion.
> Can there be any doubt this is what precipitated Ive’s departure?

That this precipitated his departure is doubtful.

Ive has had one foot out the door for a few years.
What do you mean by 'if it ever comes to my city'?
I agree, I would assume that meant grubhub.com/mybrand or something to that effect.
You really need to read up on changes to legal aid in the UK.
Borders Bookstore didn't want to cannibalize sales either and they don't exist anymore.
> The emotion you feel in Roulette is not because you find roulette spinning beautiful but because you think you can win money when you can't. I still don't understand

Sure that emotion is simulated, you won't actually win money. The same is true for the emotions you feel during a movie. The fear you may feel in a horror movie isn't real, you aren't in any danger.

In both case though the emotion is really there and that's what you pay for.

That's exactly why loot boxes are essentially gambling even though you get no monetary gains from it. It plays on the sames emotions, the same thrill.
I can see now how one might end up in the position, still the spec schematic clearly shows two separate resistors. Curious either way :|
See https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/dns-over-https/clo... and https://docs.pi-hole.net/guides/dns-over-https/ and https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/services/dns/doh_dnsmasq...
You can also just turn on the AC from your phone 10 minutes before you leave. Or, have it learn your schedule so it prepares your car for you before you go.
My guess is that it's mostly IP-related. You can't use any of Qualcomm's patents when designing a modem, and they have a ton of modem-related patents, including lots of the "common sense" solutions anyone would discover while developing a modem. Hence, you have to develop a modem with two arms tied behind your back which is quite difficult.
Try with a slightly-stuck Opinell. You're more likely to throw the knive or cut/puncture your finger than you are to flick it open. You can push it open with the thumb while retaining the handle with the ring? finger, but that's not flicking.
He also sold their mobile graphics technology, Adreno, only about 2 years before the smartphone revolution began.
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Isn't this how bulbs have worked for over 100 years?

No intelligence, just if you apply the correct amount and type of power, then they provide light?
Put yourself in someone else's shoes for a moment...

You're a mom and pop restaurant owner. Maybe new to the country. You put all your savings into this. Now you're making your delicious family recipes and people are enjoying them. And paying you! And hopefully coming back for more.

You're barely making ends meet, but you hope the business will grow from word of mouth.

Now a delivery service comes along. You know your margins will be low on those orders after their cut, but hey, it keeps you busy and maybe you can hire another cook.

Pop quiz! What's a "microsite", and what's a "URL"? You may have heard of one of those things, but what is the other? Something from Microsoft?

Nonetheless, you need the business, and you sign up because you have a customer waiting for dinner and you have to get back to cooking.
Unfortunately I used G Suite for pretty much all of my photos backups, document storage, etc for as long has G Suite/GApps has been around. Used 2FA and strong passwords on all accounts, etc...

It never occurred to me that I needed to protect against an attacker who is just the sleep-deprived version of myself.
I have to say that I have been lucky with PayPal so far and I have a PayPal account for a long time. I only use it as a buyer though. I really like it when a website has a PayPal option so I don't have to give yet another site my card numbers including the security number on the back. I think that maybe twice over the years I have needed to get a refund and apart from the process being a bit drawn out I had no problem. But then the unhappy stories are usually from vendors so maybe my experience is nothing special
Imagine what the nazis could've done with a technology like this. Now realize that 30% of the people who control this technology today are nazis and the remaining 70% don't care what the nazis do or they would've already been fired for speaking out against the abuse.
Planting trees is easy. Trees grow from seed. My back yard can have a million trees. What counts is how many survive and what they are used for. Are the trees sustainable or do we just care about the equivalent of lines of code?

Many trees are planted to be used as bio fuel. More are planted to be converted to paper and pulp, others for construction.

All forestry involves thinning weaker trees from the forest. Planting trees shouldn't be what's measured at all but areas of sustainable forest created.
Candy and pastry still seem to be mostly unique in every country.

Always a joy - or at least a surprise :) - to try the local snack in a new place!
What's wrong with the page title? It has other references to them presenting/ participating in the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity which took place in June.

https://www.canneslions.com
I don't think I can agree scientifically. OpenBSD developers do subjectively seem to think more holistically about security, and having less features lowers the total number but not the ratio and in practice it doesn't seem to have what I would consider a statistical magnitude difference in the type and ratio of incidents that plague C Unix-likes. In the article the author links to one of Ilja van Sprundel's excellent talks; the takeaway is basically that more eyes actually work for security and you could therefore infer Linux is a magnitude more secure than BSD.

I've been quite negative in this thread because the overall debate on these topics is pretty frivolous. We already have the tools at our disposal to do magnitude greater secure software and splitting hairs over which BSD has better defaults is missing the forest for the trees.
Funny that people are "too rich" to have kids. Or that poverty means you have more of them. Are we sure it is not due to access to contraception?
Could Intel talk publicly about this if they wanted to? Is the fear of lawsuits so great that they just don't want to talk about it?

Living in the information age is great! I just wish I had more information.
I honestly thought this article would be about the Puma6 itself. Imagine my surprise when it wasn't.
People in Japan are renting cars but not driving them
My point wasn't that a cold can't be dangerous.

My point was that if getting a cold made a significant difference in the likelihood of some cancer then you may be substantially undercounting the risk of that cancer to children in the counterfactual where there is no susceptibility to colds.

(To be clear, I don't think the parent's speculation is likely accurate. I do think it's interesting.)
sorry, my sarcasm flag must have been hidden

Here's one example:
https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/greater-manches...

"Mr Scott, from Truro in Cornwall, spend nearly three months on remand in Strangeways after being charged with a single count of rape.

He strongly protested his innocence - and told detectives in interviews that he had never been to Manchester.

The Crown Prosecution Service formerly dropped the case during a hearing at Manchester Crown Court after the private firm confirmed the DNA blunder.

"
Despite warnings of DNA contamination at the laboratory less than two week earlier, Adam Scott was arrested and held in custody – even though he had been hundreds of miles from the scene of the crime.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/rape-accused-ada...
Genuine question to hopefully help others as well: What are the major differences with dat and IPFS?
I'm not sure how talking to coworkers, going for a walk or cleaning your desk could be classified as problem solving but I admit everyone sees things differently. I feel quite relaxed while reading online technical articles, it feels to me nothing like problem solving. If it does cause you stress or mental fatigue then please consider another activity.

The real point is there are many things one can do while in the office that can provide distraction from mental stress while still being valuable. I would argue against a definition of "problem solving" as literally anything that happens while within the walls of an office.
>Ironically I also love going to foreign McDonalds.

I make a point of getting a McDonalds cheeseburger in every country I visit. Austria has the best meat (Germany the worst). Poland tasted like Australia (my home) and the UK burger was the most plastic like. Italy, UAE, and Hong Kong all deviate quite a bit from the "regular" menu but I visited the latter two at the airport so maybe they are outliers.
If you are unable to see a power disparity between a public company and a mom 'n pop restaurant, I don't know how to help.

Power disparity is an element of contract review.
Evolution started without DNA, so that's not quite the right focus.
Americans strongly dislike what they perceive as PC culture, but most of us participate in it in some form. In other words, we don't like that others have a list of things we can't say, but we all have a list of things others can't say.

The fight is purported to be PC vs politically incorrect, but the truth is everyone has their own little version of political correctness. People rant about free speech but they would never allow someone to burn a flag. They rail against political correctness but they lose their minds when a football player says something they don't like. Et cetera.

Or to put it yet another way, the fight is over which ways of curtailing speech are acceptable to classify as "political correctness" and which are not.
If you can get away with just a static config file then pick toml or whatever and live a happy life (less so with yaml because it has some traps like when type autodetection fails spectacularly, try "a: yes".

Sometimes you might have a legitimate reason to build complex systems out of configs (cloud formation templates, kubernetes, terraform). In that case you might need a bridle to enforce some structure, to keep common things common, and to ensure that variants (such as testing and staging environments) can be expressed in a robust way.
Probably overblown. The show was good, but some parts were technically scientifically inaccurate. The claims about megaton explosion certainly were.
Yeah, can't you drive Teslas anywhere?
This comment confuses me. The electric energy isn't free, and depending on the source its possibly emitting the same gases (but hopefully at a lower rate due to efficiency gains).

I'm all for EVs but I find these types of comments distracting and underscoring a fundamental misunderstanding
It's both. There's a lot of prose questioning the intent and competency of FreeBSD developers. The addendum for instance smarmily suggests that the PTI patch had no review at all when it certainly did and the referenced post even contains a link to that review.
Props to Duncan Keall for creating the diagrams [1][2].

> Duncan is a technical writer and illustrator interested in internet infrastructure, peer-to-peer protocols and net art.

[1] https://blog.datproject.org/2019/01/21/how-dat-works/

[2] https://github.com/datprotocol/how-dat-works/commits?author=...
That assertion in the article seems to be incorrect according to the linked Bloomberg article, which states that the MCAS software was not outsourced: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-06-28/boeing-s-.... Given that apparent factual error, I’m suspicious of the other claims, which are highly rhetorical and mostly asserted without evidence.
This is such a blatant lie. As if the petroleum and car industry really care about the ecological impact of battery manufacture, when there are multiple solutions currently proposed-

Tesla revealed they currently recycle the packs.

Use packs can be repurposed as house batteries for grid stability.

The data shows the battery lifespan far exceeds initial forecasted length.
If you are interested in more genuine experiences in the countries you visit I recommend learning at least 100 words in the local language. It's a pretty low bar, but it will take you a long way! Some of my most memorable holiday moments have been over some fumbled german or trying to build a sentence out of my very limited Japanese vocab.
I know that, its sloppy writing not to state it though.
$12 + tax a year for each domain name. If you know a way around this, let me know.

Using a single dynamic IP address, if the IP address changes I manually point the domain names to the new IP address. It's a bit of a pain, but the IP address really doesn't change that often. I could automate this with a great amount of time and trouble. I wish the Domain Registrar didn't have such a crazy panel for configuring such things.

The ISP gave me a simpler version of their modem for what they call "bridge mode" that doesn't block ports. I'm paying for Internet Service, if they block ports they are not providing that service. The notion of a server is lost on me, there are packets being sent and received over the internet, if they block that they are not providing Internet Service.

Port 80 on the home router forwards to a Raspberry Pi. My outages are when the power goes out, the IP address changes, or the ISP goes down.

A Raspberry Pi 2 Model B / raspbian runs Apache, I've considered trying others like nginx. I don't need https and auto-renewing SSL certificates from Let's Encrypt, if you want to read something everyone can read it. If someone happens to modify the packets in the middle somewhere out there, so be it. I don't want you to login, and I definitely don't want your information -- if you have something interesting maybe I'll find it out there wherever and on whatever that might be...
It is not just the market, it is the people and infrastructure too.

Think about that for a moment, you are trained as a mechanical engineer. You know about motors, transmissions and all the complexity involved in creating a combustion engine car, like handling fluids, pumps and so on.

Now, you are going to take a decision that destroys engines, your new cars are not going to have engines. Transmissions are extremely simple or do not exist. The entire car does not need to resist the forces of the engine and transmission. No pumps and brakes last the entire life of the car.

This means mechanical engineers are not needed, and you already have them. Under German law, it is extremely difficult to let them go, and they are your pals,btw.

The infrastructure of cars is extremely expensive, several 1000s millions of dollars per plant. This is amortized in decades. If you buy a thousand lathes that make pieces for 20 years and after 10 years demand for those pieces disappear... your lathes cost at least double.

But the most important thing: Germany is good making mechanical things, but not the leader in batteries or electronics, Japan, US, Taiwan and China are.
Correct. GrubHub is typo-squatting, and at best are in some form of trademark violation.
To be honest, not a great look from Matt. It's entirely possible that a lot of this was a misunderstanding, since microsites is literally a product feature that GrubHub sales folks use to sell to restaurant owners (among several, several other features that GrubHub provides).

One could imagine that this was mainly a communication error, and it could've been fixed by updating GrubHub's sales processes.

But Matt saying that restaurants have it wrong? It's just... not a smart thing to do. GrubHub has a symbiotic relationship with restaurant owners, and they gain nothing from insulting restaurant owners.
https://xkcd.com/806/

Nobody will notice, you know you want to add it ;).
"Hello" from Tesla.
This is the kind of story where if it was about something I had intimate knowledge of, I would be laughing hysterically/offended at how distorted the reporting was.

I have zero specific knowledge of this Facebook group or the people involved, I’m just reacting to the tone of the article, the highlighting of certain egregious posts, the explanation of the origin of a slang term ... all these things feel like tells for inaccurate reporting.
> What are the major differences with dat and IPFS?

• https://docs.datproject.org/docs/faq#how-is-dat-different-th...

• https://github.com/ipfs/faq/issues/119
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