skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use mine in docked mode most of the time when home, but I love the ability to just bring it with me and play on long train rides and the likes. I also bring it when on vacation – it's portable enough that it's easy to just bring along the dock as well in case I want to hook it up to the hotel tv or such. I don't think I'd be interested in a console-only switch version to be honest, nor the Lite. The regular switch is just right, and ticks all the boxes for me.
This is often much easier said than done. Graceful degradation isn't free, and for many types of applications, simply isn't worth the effort to support.
Handling the data in an ethical way doesn't need to be handling the data in an completely anonymous fashion. That would be one solution, but you can also create a tust-based system for how the data being labeled is handled, similar to HPAA. In addition, there are simple operational methods that could help ensure the data is processed as close to anonymously as possible. For example with voice data, you could filter the voices, work with the data in segments, and ensure that metadata for the samples is only accesible by trusted individuals certified under the above framework.
IMHO, this means the average driver shouldn't be driving in cold, wet conditions.

If you're going to use something that can kill people if mishandled, you take on a lot of responsibilities, one of which is to maintain attention / control.

Same goes for many such objects, really: power tools, guns, industrial machinery, medical equipment, etc.
Facebook's digital currency Libra: Why nonprofits are joining
Soulver – Notepad, meet calculator
You can also get "Endurance" SD cards. A lot of failures are due to too many writes. The endurance ones allow many more writes than the regular consumer cards
HTTPS: //Flexerapp.com
Hi Developers/Designers
I have launched a new app for designing web and mobile applications and generating the code for different frameworks (i.e., VueJs, Angular, React, React Native, and ).
I will appreciate if you give it a try and send me any feedback.
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The universe appears to have expanded or be expanding faster than the speed of light: the diameter of the observable universe is ~42 billion light-years but best estimates of age of universe is ~14 billion years.

So these fields can’t interact with everything everywhere, only the portion of the universe In the field’s lightcone. if the universe keeps this up there’s a chance some day Everything will be so stretched out that the fields will be basically redshifted to null, so not interacting with anything anywhere. That’d be lame.
Are you sure? I thought a moved from object was left in an indeterminate state and further use was undefined behavior. Move constructors and move assignment operators that zero out the rhs members try to prevent duplicate references from an object likely to be destructed soon, which might lead to dangling pointers and then use after free in lhs. Can someone cite the spec and prove me wrong, please?
People drive cars because they are the most efficient mode of transportation. Laws and policy followed. Anything else is a moronic conspiracy theory.

Let's just take the two examples in the article. First single family zoning. I would argue that before cars (and cities) people lived on farms and ranches. Cars were not to blame. The trend has been towards smaller living areas, not larger. Second, parking requirements. I think parking requirements came after cars, not the other way around.
I suggest looking into advanced weathering:
http://www.innovationconcepts.eu/res/literatuurSchuiling/oli...

According to that pdf we can offset all human emissions for $250 billion per year by mining/crushing/spreading olivine rocks.

I know planting trees has been in the news lately but if we want to tackle climate change and especially ocean acidification we should accelerate the same natural process that brought the earth back into equilibrium after mass extinction events occurred. In the past it wasn't trees that did it, it was weathering of exposed limestone/olivine rocks that sucked up excess carbon.
DigiKey
I have a lot of very hungry reptiles, I rescue unwanted lizards and turtles.
Every society has to make some kind of sacrifice of compromise in usage of resources. Testing everyone yearly is a massive waste of time and resources and money, and won't achieve any benefit, whereas testing old people will.

I don't care if that's "ageist". It's a biological fact that older people suffer from cognitive decline, slowed reaction times, etc.

Is it also "sexist" to claim that only women are able to get pregnant?
When it comes to the iPod and iPhone the discussion may be a different one. The problem wasn't that Apple wasn't selling enough of them but that the product and market weren't there at all. Once the market is there and you still can't sell enough then you should start asking "why?".

And these 2 aspects of business (creating vs. maintaining a market) are as different as a startup and an established business, with different targets and different leadership styles.
I think the population is less manipulable than people think. On the case of Trump, we’re talking about 2-3% swings, if that much. The man is genuinely popular with a large part of America.

To change opinion on climate you’re talking 30-705 swings. Even those who believe in it don’t take it that seriously for the most part. Support for a meaningful level of carbon taxation is quite low.

I think it’s beyond the level of billionaires to sway. They could buy politicians, who are easier to influence. But politicians can’t move far ahead of the people.

Yes, I’m aware the petroleum industry and Fox News have a very effective disinformation campaign. But that’s moving in a short term direction people are already inclined to support.

Look at Japan and Germany, two countries largely uninfluenced by American media propaganda and renowned for sensible planning: they’re both tearing down nuclear plants and increasing their carbon emissions.

The world population at large doesn’t take climate change seriously, and it’s damned hard to swing public opinion as much as we would need.
No those numbers are supposed to make you go "Oh my god! We need to stop taking vacations, road trips, ordering crap from China on AliExpress once a week, stop eating fruit and veg out of season unless it is canned, start buying local, stop commuting 20 miles to work each way, stop streaming tens of gigabytes a day and hosting everything on multiple cloud solutions, cut down our beef consumption, reduce-reuse-recycle, garden, buy used, stop buying a new phone/tablet/macbook every 18 months!!! I need to tell all of my friends and family about this, I need to show them the facts, it's going to take a lot more than just me to correct course! And crypto currencies, for the love of god, we have to stop with this nonsnese, it is responsible for tens of TWh of electricity usage!!!"

An estimate that is several years old puts the world at 3 BILLION hours of video games a week. Assume an average of 50w per hour (to factor in handhelds as well as modern consoles on giant televisions and hardcore gaming rigs) and that is 7.8TWh of electricity just for video games, using U.S. electricity source averages, thats' 1.77 gigatonnes of CO2.

Another older figure puts U.S. gamers over the age of 13 spending 6.3 hours a week playing games, this was before games like fortnite so may be higher now. imagine just shaving that in half and reading library books, gardening, taking a walk, using a reel mower instead of a gas powered mower, riding your bike to a friend's house instead of driving, walking to go get your food instead of uber eats... a small change in lifestyle and we could save a quarter or a half a gigatonne of carbon.

Now what if we could get lots of people to make lots of changes!

People, however, generally don't like change and when you have a lot of startups marketing things that rely heavily on fossil fuels - Cyrpto companies rely on massive amounts of processing directly or indirectly (exchanges), cloud-based services have gobs of power hungry servers with data often kept in multiple copies, food delivery services, subscription box services, even more established companies like Amazon encourage impulse buying instead of planning out what you need to buy and getting it once a week or month when you go to the store "get it in 2 hours!" "same day delivery!" "next day delivery!" "free shipping!".

We need a radical shift in companies and consumers or our energy demands, and our greenhouse gas emissions, are only going to continue to climb. Air travel fuel use for example is up 30% in a decade because travel is 'in' and 'influencers' are pushing it with their curated lifestyles and we're just shipping a whole lot more by air, now look at a dozen of other industries and you see similar. When I was a kid in the early 90's it was "4-6 weeks delivery" standard for everything, now you can get a stranger to go to the grocery for you and drive it to your house without leaving your couch because you want some chips and dip.
Apologies, but I am not sure about what you're trying to say. Yes, pollution is not evenly distributed across countries and populations, but that does not mean that the original idea is wrong.

The truth is that overpopulation is a huge issue, but it is politically incorrect to bring this up. Given that our economy is really a Ponzi scheme, nobody wants to touch this topic. Everybody talks about declining fertility rates like a huge catastrophe, when in fact, that's some really good news.
The fact that the Hilbert Curve denotes the default path means you could shape your program to pack jump targets very near to their sources, reducing the control flow these grid-based languages usually require.
It's not wrong for humans to label training data. It's wrong to let humans listen to voice recordings that users believed would be between them and a computer. The solutions are obvious: sell the things with a big sticker that says, "don't say anything private in earshot," revert to old fashioned research methods where you pay people to participate in your studies and get their permission, or ask people for permission to send in mis-heard commands like how Ubuntu asks me if I want to send them my core dumps.
But with other downsides such as making application code less easy to debug and maintain.
http://www.ekisaan.com/
Depends on the individual. How often do they fly, for instance?
Sustainability is not just about CO2 emissions. Countries that have low per-capita greenhouse emission or pollution have their own ecological problems caused by e.g. deforestation, depletion of fishing grounds, depletion of water sources, extinction of species that are vital for food production, air/land/water pollution by garbage, toxic waste, plastics. Ever went to a less-developed south-asian country? Low per-capita CO2 emissions, but I wouldn't say a hallmark of sustainability, especially not in the densely populated areas.

I would say reducing per-capita CO2 emissions is probably one of the easier problems to solve, especially considering the already huge differences between developed countries. But that alone is not going to save the planet, not by a long shot.
What would they do with the indecent photos then?
Various governments are still heavily subsidizing fossil fuels, and so it's an unfair game. How can renewables win in this scenario...
So, if it is largely a solved problem, the captcha is near useless, no?
A move constructor is supposed to leave the donor object in a valid state. All STL objects with one will do so.

If you write a poor move constructor that doesn’t do this you will get exactly what you asked for. However the compiler has no way to know you half assed it and must support a legal valid case.

See this stack overflow: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9168823/reusing-a-moved-...

To quote office space, “Your moved from object only needs to be destructible. But some people choose to allow more and we encourage that.”
> it's not way to get around if you live in the suburbs and have to drive 30 miles to work and take care of your picking up the kids and drive 20 miles to the nearest grocery store etc.

That's a consequence of cars not the other way around. If cars were never invented, you wouldn't have the problem of traveling 30 miles to work and driving 20 miles to a store. Those things are possible because of cars and now it chains us to those kinds of design.
Let’s talk virtual particles...
New FinSpy iOS and Android Implants Revealed ITW
Love the labeling.
Were they red-haired too?
> I think a lot of people here are under the assumption that voice commands, on any device, have the potential to be human reviewed. I am not sure whether or not the general public has that same assumption.

That's because we, as an industry, have fooled them into thinking that AI is real, and that people who don't know it's real are idiots. We don't think students deserve a proper tech education, so unless they are professionally techies, they have to learn from marketing materials (designed to convince them to buy things.)
> The fact of the matter is that there is only one environmental problem here on earth, and that is an overabundance of humans. But saying that is taboo, even here on HN.

Because it is wrong, or rather: Only correct if you say humans cannot change. The core problem is resource usage. Now, fewer people use fewer resources. So far, you are correct. But what also uses fewer resources is a different lifestyle. People in the west, and especially in the USA, use far more resources in their life than people living in other parts of the world. So, we only have an "overabundance of humans" if we don't change that. And that is more a matter of society than evolution.
Though, I have a feeling you will be leaving this one here.
> Rust was originally going to use fiber threading. The reasons they didn't are lost to me

Because it was found that you can just put this stuff in user-level libraries, it doesn't need to be part of the core language. This is what Tokio does, it provides a multi-threaded runtime that can be used together with Rust's async facilities. Romio is an experimental project which extends Tokio to work with the new async-await syntax and adds async-IO support, but this work will very likely be folded back into Tokio itself as soon as the underlying features reach stability.
Absolutely, I've considered a bunch of adapters, I even own one for my laptop that _should_ work with the switch, but I don't dare use it having read about issues of the third-party HDMI adapters bricking consoles. If I recall, they're blowing the power fuse because Nintendo is incorrectly negotiating PD.
One thing that Google Home does noticeably poorly with is disabled voices and non-native speakers. Google Home would be really handy for a family member with down syndrome who can't read nor write but can easily learn voice commands, but Google Home doesn't currently understand him at all. My partner with a Malaysian Chinese accent also really struggles to use Google Home.

That said, I notice the quality of voice recognition is rapidly improving and I'm thankful for the work the Google engineering team are doing; voice recognition and language translation has the potential to improve the lives of so many people.
> puritanical

> religious

Nice.

Your point has regressed from "most drivers aren't irresponsible" to "most drivers are irresponsible but it's fine". If you can support the former with hard data, great, let's see it. The latter is an opinion; it's one I do not share, and it's not something I'm interested in discussing because there is zero chance of that discussion bearing any sort of fruit.
Let me prefix saying I appreciated your writing. However you didn't test endurance. You only tested throughput (I/O). Throughput isn't the same as performance. Why call it performance?

I had Raspberry Pi's fail from consumer grade microSD cards. Which sucks if its ~4 hrs of travel (one way). This hasn't happened with industrial grade yet. (I buy mine from DigiKey.)

I'm curious about throughput differences with regards to filesystems.

Two ideas for a follow-up.
I think we'll c/c++ increasingly use those (in addition to the other wonderful tooling it has). I think Rust still has a strong future though - it has safety by default, and I really like it apart from the borrow checker.

That said, I like this push for more programmatic checks.
Not to mention all the crap you type into your search bar, Gmail, images I upload, basically anything with any sort of machine learning backed enhancement. Any of that stuff could be sampled and reviewed by humans. Admittedly anonymised, but it's still potentially personal stuff just as the voice print data is.
> And not to be anywhere near anyone else's listening devices.

No assistant records all the time, not Google, Amazon, or Apple. They listen for the "Wake Word" onboard using more primitive (and lower power consumption) Speech Recognition and only utilize The Cloud after the "Wake Word" (or phase) is spoken. You can confirm this using Wireshark.

You can view and listen to your recorded speech on the Google Account Dashboard.
Show HN: I've wrote a free Vim book and working on a video course
Framer Motion, the successor to Pose by Popmotion, is now open source
"Selling" is when you trade goods for money. Google is paying money for a service. Pretty much the opposite of selling.
Luckily someone else is already doing that and I've already donated to it:
https://projectvesta.org/

If we want to offset a huge chunk of human emissions we still need billionaire or government backing.
Why would someone say "I have one simple rule: I don’t want to work with people whom I wouldn’t [work with]?" That's a meaningless tautology. You also don't need to know someone's life plans and literature preferences if you're just working with them.
Yes, I'm talking about the 1000€ Arbeitnehmerpauschbetrag (also known as Werbungskostenpauschale). This is already deducted while calculating your monthly payments, see § 39b Abs. 2 S. 5 Nr. 1 EStG.

If you have the same income each month (and there haven't been changes in law during the year) each monthly payment covers exactly 1/12 of your income tax. So in that case, the December payment is the same.

Do to different circumstances you might still get small sums back, as you noticed
As other comments have pointed out, there is no causal relationship between the use of JS and lack of accessibility, screen reader compatibility etc. So supporting no-JS and being accessible are two different concerns.

I'm absolutely all for accessibility and would never argue against making things accessible as part of some cost-based tradeoff. Frankly this shouldn't even be an issue that comes up if you 'just do things right' from the get go - but even if it does, the imperative is always on you to just fix it.

There might be a correlation where apps that happen to use JS are more likely to be written in a way which is less accessible by default, but that's another conversation.

With that out the way - totally agree with you, for certain apps with regulatory requirements insisting that JS not be required for use, that's what you do - and for good reason - max availability to anyone for public services etc - that makes complete sense.
BeamNG.drive is a modern version of this toy.
Did you forget just how easily the oligarchs provided hundreds of millions in funding for the Notre Dame when it caught fire this year? It doesn't deserve that funding, but climate change does. The oligarchs splurge like there is no tomorrow.
I still remember back in 2010 when I was in 5th grade watching his HTML/CSS videos, as a child no other tutorial series stuck as his did. really great work
I'm surprised by the lack of mention of the A1/A2 "Application Performance Class"[1]. These classes specify minimum performance numbers for random reads and random writes: 1500/500 read/write for A1, 4000/2000 read/write for A2.

Notably, the Amazon link for the Sandisk Extreme points to an A1 version, not the A2 version[2]

1. https://www.sdcard.org/developers/overview/application/index.html
2. https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B07FCMBLV6
Floating point can be tricky.

I competed in the first couple years of Sparkfun's autonomous vehicle competition. My robot had a keypad where you could enter GPS coordinates for waypoints. The microcontroller I was using had 32-bit soft floating point routines in its standard library, but I had to code my own string-to-float routine. (I think only float-to-string was provided, but not the inverse.)

Every year, the robot worked in Oklahoma but in Colorado would make a wild turn and head the wrong way. The morning of the last time I competed I realized the problem was in my string to floating point conversion code. I had made a programming assumption which was mathematically incorrect. It happened to work in Oklahoma because the fractional part of the GPS coordinates at home were in a range that didn't trigger the bug.

I also realized it meant the conversion algorithm was more subtle than I had assumed, and there was no way I was going to be able to figure out the correct algorithm in the field, under time pressure. In those years I either didn't yet have a smartphone, or I looked and couldn't find code on the web for my microcontroller.

(And I couldn't just drop in some C code - it was a Parallax Propeller and my robot's code was in the Spin language. Quirks of the chip made it unusually hard to port C to it and so C compilers for the Propeller were still what I would consider "experiemental" - or were when I started the project.)

The incorrect floating point code had been one of the first things I'd written - it'd been responsible for my robot crashing every year, including that morning. (I'd blamed hardware, upgraded the GPS unit, improved sensors, etc.)

One year later to the day, this was all on my mind again because I couldn't make it to the competition that year, and I had a shower thought. I had had a KNOWN GOOD floating point conversion routine on my hard drive and running inside my microcontroller that whole time!! I was using a Propeller GPS library. GPS data comes in NEMA strings which are... strings! By necessity, there was a private routine in the GPS object which had to be doing the conversion. I went and looked - yes, all I would have had to do was change this private routine to "public" and I could have called it.
Completely random, but I'm always so impressed by how well-dressed everyone (including the poor) was 100+ years ago. While there are benefits to having less formality in public life I also feel that something important has been lost.
I think when you buy a Google Home you basically accept some terms and conditions in the app to set it up. Buried in there is probably your consent to analytics etc.
This is pure speculation on my part but... it seems to me that actors require a lot of immutable data sharing through message passing while Rust's whole raison d'etre is to safely share data access through intelligent pointer management and access rules.

Seems like forced message passing would be out of place.
It wasnt more than a few generations ago that many of the best-and-brightest were all-in with eugenics.

What extremes would todays generation consider to fix the problem?
> That entrance and exit loan counseling is a privilege for sure. I just graduated from a top 25 ranked private school and was never given loan counseling, and none of my peers were either.

Entrance/exit counseling is required for any federal student loan. Perhaps your loans weren’t federal?

> Meanwhile, the costs have gone up...I don’t know, at least 100% since you went to school? Shit, tuition went up 4 grand while I was still in school.

UCLA, one of the top schools in the world, costs $13k in tuition for the year for residents. Think about that, a world-class education for a little more than $1k/month.