skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think powerwall has that functionality. At least original powerwalls only provided backup power. From a C&I perspective this is one of the sources of revenue for batteries - however there are many different ways for electricity charges to be passed on to customers. It isn't only kWh.
Here's what they're doing: https://github.com/allenai/allennlp/blob/master/tutorials/ta...
I host my own. I think basically any of the popular static site generators[0] on a droplet or netlify are a great option.

[0] https://www.staticgen.com/
Twilio Cofounder Jeff Lawson a New Billionaire
> Cloudflare lets their customers write their own WAF regex rules right?

No, but customers can request a custom WAF rule to be written by Cloudflare engineers specifically for their domain.
They don't produce plutonium. Department of War (later the Dept of Energy) had a LFTR (liquid fluoride thorium reactor) running at Oak Ridge but the primary goal there was to produce plutonium for the military's nuclear weapons arsenal, not electricity.

In addition to having a far more plentiful fuel source, a LFTR runs at ambient atmospheric pressure so it's not necessary to have a massive containment dome surrounding the reactor in case of a core loop breach. Also, the chemistry of a LFTR tolerates the addition of partially spent uranium fuel (popularly mislabeled as "nuclear waste") which is then consumed in the normal fuel lifecycle of a LFTR. Why this wonder of chemistry isn't more commonly known is beyond me: we could simply solve the Yucca Mountain problem by recycling the partially spent fuel stored there into liquid metal reactors like the LFTRs. The downside is that if you have to scram a LFTR the core chemistry solidifies (it's liquid metal, after all) and restarting is time and energy intensive.

Ultimately, though, because the LFTR didn't produce plutonium for bombs the Department of Defense didn't have interest in running it.
I thought it was Uranium 235 which was the common weapons material, so I looked up Wikipedia [1]:

> ... While it is thus possible to use uranium-233 as the fissile material of a nuclear weapon, speculation[8] aside, there is scant publicly available information on this isotope actually having been weaponized ...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium-233#Weapon_material
> If Google was found to be leaking credit card details, for example, it would at least cost them a ton of business

Would it? I can't think of a single case where this has actually happened. It's great in theory and all, but it is far from reality.

The biggest data breaches over the past century have been with giant companies that are still known today. Yahoo, Marriott, Adult Friend Finder, eBay, Equifax, Heartland Payment Systems, Target, TJX, Uber, JP Morgan Chase, the US OPM, Sony's PSN network, Anthem, RSA, Home Depot and Adobe are all still in business, and for some of them, the lack of repercussions have been staggering (looking at you, Equifax).

Granted, not all are credit card breaches specifically, but several are, and in all cases a lot of personally identifiable information was stolen.

Source: https://www.csoonline.com/article/2130877/the-biggest-data-b...
Wait wait WAIT! It is much more complicated than that.

You can make XHR (aka ajax) requests only if the CORS policy allows it (concretely, this local web server you are trying to access is answering with a specific HTTP header saying "I authorize the website xyz.com to send XHR request to me via the web browser of the client of xyz.com).

Now for everything outside of XHR(ajax), you can send different type of requests :
<script src="..."></script> but this let you only load js files.
<img src="..." /> but this lets you only load images, you can't really do much other than try to load images with that.

So if you get into the detail of each "web api" (XHR, <img/>, <script/>, etc) you will see that you are actually very limited.
Most people making tutorials already switched over to 2.8 a while ago, so there is already a large body of tutorials available.
This is utterly laughable!

If we can't make any improvements or find an alternative energy source (like fusion, who's fuel is essentially limitless) then we probably don't deserve to live anymore.

The assumption that we'll make absolutely no technological progress in a (at a ridiculous lower bound!!) 3000yr time frame (and that we shouldn't use an energy source because of that) is laughable! Let alone calling something the least renewable because of it. Specifically with nuclear we've made tremendous progress in the last decade alone. There is no evidence to support this kind of thinking. Let alone that humanity won't make any progress.

If we took this kind of thinking to any other kind of problem we'd never make any progress. There's reasons to not use nuclear (I'm pro), but this isn't one of them.
Aside from the noticably lower memory usage due to smaller pointers - Microsoft found that x86_32 is the lingua franca for WoA emulation. If all the binaries are x86_64 and there are legal problems emulating it, there might be problems switching Macs to ARM CPUs.
> Charitable property owners will eventually be out-competed by ruthless ones.

While true, the primary virtue of being an owner is that you’re free to do whatever you want with your property, even if there is a different, more profitable, use. These evictions are entirely the property owners’ choice, and have not been forced by competition.

What we have here is a demonstration that they are capitalists, and not philanthropists. I don’t think that comes as much of a surprise to anyone.
This youtube video is definitely a chapter inspired/stolen from Apple's ads. Good on Microsoft though.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jJglCYFiodI
I just want to pipe in here and mention that there is lots of evidence that Americans are moving around far less than they used to, and this has economist worried because of its implications for economic mobility. See: https://www.npr.org/2017/08/04/541675186/fewer-americans-are...

Andrew Yang has even made that part of his policy platform.
Maybe in the US; here in the UK, contactless payment is now close to universal for any vendor who accepts cards. This suggests it’s eminently possible.
Which is sort of exactly my point. There is no need to have a blanket ban on any linking between local/non-local sites. You just need to make sure they are set up to handle requests securely.
I'm not sure about the weekly cadence, but my organization currently has plans to wipe devices and rebuild from scratch at least annually.

It could probably even work quarterly without too much lost productivity...

Then again, doing it weekly might work out such that you get really good and fast at doing these wipes, so it becomes unnoticed.

Hmmm, maybe we should review these annual plans...
This is an excessive overestimate by not carefully considering the known types of afferent (incoming) fibers and their average firing statistics (most neurons fire sparsely). See the comment on that thread by "JohnShaft" who noodles a better estimate of around 200MB/s (incoming) by taking anatomy into account. The motor efferent signals are going to be a lot lower bandwidth still...
Oil and Gas indirect subsidies ;)
Sorry, I mean Blender as a 3D application. You can create or edit 3D models and export them to AR application.
You can’t opt out of facebook at all. They have web bugs, they have a 3rd party mobile analytics SDK, they have contact lists from anybody who knows you, they have things you didn’t know you are touching.
You're exactly right. Thanks for adding the the knowledge pool today!
You mean with image requests or something, right? Actual fetch() and XHR won't even tell JavaScript that a server exists unless it passes the CORS preflight check.
No, the other way makes sense. "Do to Strava what Strava did to Relive"
At least here in Brazil, yes. And if somebody sells something to our government, doesn't deliver it, and even then an administrator authorizes the payment, that person is for some hell on life.

I imagine things are not different on most places. This can end very badly for everybody.
I use the repl plenty. I can write the types after I figure out what I'm writing, or before, if I want them to guide me.
Straitjackets are also made of fabric.
Where Are the New Instruments?
Which is why I think user's browser history would be needed. And that's not possible to do at statistically significant/useful scale.
I guess you'd be unhappy with Square's returns (IPO at $9.00 three years ago, currently trading at $82.28, for an annualized 100% gain)? Take that, VCs.
Not to mention how many people will no longer need jobs.
>but paying $4.5 trillion to effectively ruin the lives of millions of people is not a popular position, especially given that we have terrible safety nets to allow these people to find other jobs.

Do you have any inkling of how many jobs $4.5 trillion would create? And how many climate change will destroy?
This is a question that will likely sound incredibly offensive, but only because I don’t know of a polite way to say it. But: What’s wrong with the mentally ill in America specifically?

It seems like you can’t walk down a single city block in the US without seeing someone screaming at something that’s not there, someone naked and wrapped in blankets, someone saying the earth is about to be destroyed by aliens/god/satan/whatever, someone screaming that they’re going to kill you (and looking quite serious about it), someone pissing on a wall without concern, etc.

I’ve seen this nowhere else in the world. I’ve seen homeless who are clearly mentally disturbed to some extent, but they’re usually silently searching for a meal or something without harassing or terrorizing anyone.

I know the go to excuse is mental health care in America sucks, but that can’t be the entirety of the problem. I’ve been to some incredibly poor places where basic health care isn’t even an option for most people, yet I still never worried about walking down city streets like I do in America.

What makes American cities so particularly bad and absolutely full of people who seem to be bad movie caricatures of mentally ill homeless people?

Edit: I am American and lived there most of my life, so it’s nothing to do with simply visiting a bad place. It’s something I saw everywhere
The problem with window tint is that it's 'on' all the time.

A well designed awning lets in more light in winter, giving you solar gain when you want it, but provides extra shade in summer.
I use ridewithgps.com. The managing & editing of tracks & routes has always suited my needs. I think they offer some of the more social-networky features too, but I don't use them and can't comment. I should also say, I've never used Strava so I don't know exactly what I'm comparing to.
There is a typo. "List Compiler" -> "Lisp Compiler". Also, you may need to update the list with some suggestions from this thread. :)
The New Order of Silicon Valley: Forget the Silicon Part
You mean this, right?

> ...but she said she continues to believe Mr. Trump will “make America great again.” She intends to vote for him in 2020.

It might just be a Kent Brockman-esque response to a powerful authoritarian style of rule. If you had to spend a year in bureaucratic hell to with the burden of proof on you to prove you're a citizen, you might choose your words carefully too.

https://thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com/2006/11/08/the-tao-of-ke...

"The Corvair spacecraft has apparently been taken over — ‘conquered’ if you will — by a master race of giant space ants. It’s difficult to tell from this vantage point whether they will consume the captive earth men or merely enslave them.

One thing is for certain: there is no stopping them; the ants will soon be here. And I for one welcome our new insect overlords."
Strava’s critical error is allowing users to sign up and sync devices and providers for free.

They should charge $1/month for each synced device beyond the first and for each connected third-party tool including the first, and offer monthly data exports for free. That way they get paid for maintaining your data connections, they only charge average users $0/mo, people using them as an M-device, N-way sync provider pay a reasonable fee of $M+N/mo for the hard work required to upkeep that, and if you just want to backup your data you can export it every month at no charge.

As a bonus, this would let them split the third-party linking fee 50/50 with each third party, so that the ecosystem can grow in a healthy and funded manner rather than decaying from refusal to charge - while still prioritizing their own on-site solutions for those who are satisfied with them.
Facebook reportedly gets a $5 billion slap on the wrist from the FTC
For that matter, when tiles have properties like "passable" or "impassable", does this method prevent holes in intended barriers?
> Also, with 1-indexing I can multiply numbers by arrays and get reasonable offsets. 3 x 1 is three, so I would get the third element of the list. But with 0-indexing, I have 0 x 3 which gives me the same element, clearly inconsistent.

This is interesting. Suppose the task is to use this approach (index * stride) to pick every third item from a list of 9 items: [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9].

With 1-indexing: Multiply the sequence of valid indices (1, 2, 3, ...) by the stride (3) and use the result to 1-index into the given list. Returns [3, 6, 9].

With 0-indexing: Multiply the sequence of valid indices (0, 1, 2, ...) by the stride (3) and use the result to 0-index into the given list. Returns [1, 4, 7].

0-indexing has the start point of the return values fixed to the origin. 1-indexing has its start point float around depending on the stride. Both work, but have different emergent properties in the given example.
I did check about five brands of AMD graphics card on Newegg US before posting, and didn't see anything shorter than two years, with three and five years quite common. I also once bought an AMD card with a lifetime warranty, though I believe that particular manufacturer has since stopped offering those terms on any of their models.

So the question remains valid: what are the GPUs being sold with super short warranties, and are they even worth buying in the first place?
At least in the political/socioeconomic sense (though perhaps not in the literal sense of "the point where water meets land"), lots of what we consider to be a "coastline" is actually well above sea level (for example: sea cliffs).
>> withdrawal from burns

Not sure that’s that true though (I’ve heard about thus before). I can definitely consciously burn myself.

On the other hand I can’t stop myself from moving my foot when it’s tapped.
Yes—if Bird’s business model requires the transportation of the vehicles by contractors, Bird is responsible for requiring parameters of safe transport.
This looks incredible! Fun mix of hand-designed levels with procedural graphics to reduce the amount of work needed to make something look good.
Bemusingly, I had to disable Blokada to get the site to load.
We judge "fair" prices by what is listed on www.healthcarebluebook.com In most cases 90% of the cost is not the procedure or doctor, but a "facility" charge. This coincides with the extreme administrative costs of healthcare: https://i.imgur.com/NZFoE5K.jpg
The evidence shows that housing-first policies applied to the worst cases (chronically homeless single people with addiction) is effective and lowers costs

I would like to dispute that. This WaPo [1] article paints a far less rosy picture.

Addiction is a symptom of mental illness (and in all likelihood may be genetic). Look at the rates of smoking among people with schizophrenia [2], they're much higher than the general population, and the usual purported causes fall flat.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/dc-politics/dc-housed-t...

[2] https://slatestarcodex.com/2016/01/11/schizophrenia-no-smoki...
The appendix does a pretty good job, but the TL;DR is: it will match any string containing 1 or more equal signs.

Slightly more verbosely, it will match [0-or-more bytes of anything] followed by [0-or-more bytes of anything] followed by [an equal sign] followed by [0-or-more bytes of anything]. The expensive part is that it can't decide where the first grouping of [0-or-more bytes of anything] starts and the second grouping begins. It doesn't matter where the division is, of course, but many regex engines use an exponential-time algorithm for that, even though an obvious liner-time algorithm exists (and pre-dates the exponential-time algorithm!).
I hope this doesn't result in e-cigs getting banned in the US because that would be terrible. I live in the same house with someone who has been smoking since they were a teenager (quite common where we're from) and e-cigs has allowed them to stop smoking cigarettes which may or may not benefit them that much but it most certainly benefits me (no smell of smoke in the house, no second hand smoking, etc). They have tried quitting multiple times before and nicotine patches, gum, etc.

The article mentions that the group which filed a lawsuit is disputing the effectiveness of e-cigs as "smoking cessation" devices. From my personal experience they most definitely function.
The bottom of the post elaborates it.

They said it was for XSS detection. I think the purpose was to identify reflected XSS by looking for paths or headers containing JavaScript-esque variable assignment (JS keywords/syntax preceding "something=something"), but not 100% sure.
I read this response a lot in debates like this, about "involuntary commitment" and "refuse to comply." I didn't downvote you but I'll ask you the same thing I always ask: How, precisely, do you propose to square this with the myriad court rulings that have said that what you propose is unconstitutional?

We cannot simply clap people in a room and not let them go until they're "cured." So what do we do in the meantime? I know what I prefer, but I'm routinely told that Seattle and King County and Washington State can't afford such things, so what we do?

These are human beings, not simply objects to be dealt with.

(For what it's worth, I live in Seattle, ride public transit as my only means of transportation, and spend time on both sides of the cut in places like Pioneer Square. It is not a lawless Mad Max hellhole out here and I'm rapidly beginning to think that people who hold that view either don't live here or are deliberately looking for trouble. I'm definitely not saying that bad shit doesn't happen but both my anecdotal experience and those of my friends and family alongside the actual statistics show that it's not the uncontrollable catastrophe people make it out to be.)
Sounds closer to a lisp workflow then, excellent! Thanks for replying as it helps me update away from the notion that it's typically the development style that leads to pains in dynamic languages more than the dynamic/static divide itself and people's preferences.
There are. Let them set a setting or confirm on a popup. The vast majority of web users do not want this.

Similarly, there are legitimate reasons why I might want to access a service with an invalid SSL cert. They're rare and should be discouraged for general users.
This is not a bug. It is a feature. It's called a cross-origin request and numerous websites depend on it. The recipient website needs to be CORS enabled, so it is secure. The author's report is misinformed, and pretending Apple should implement some feature outside of standards is silly. Yes, this feature could be improved, but not by disabling it or by making Apple become standards non-compliant
Depends what you mean by database applications. If you want to get your hands dirty and understand SQL theory, you'll need to learn relational algebra.
So, are wikis currently out of fashion in Software development/internal documentation?

I don’t see many wikis that are really suitable for this, and none that have widespread adoption.

Does everybody just throw stuff in Slack and hope they can find it with the search function?
I appreciate asking questions like "WhatsaControllerAnyway?"

https://web.archive.org/web/20190321044743/http://wiki.c2.co...

And covering both sides of issues like:

http://wiki.c2.com/?WhyWeLoveLisp

http://wiki.c2.com/?WhyWeHateLisp
What the heck are you asking me to do?
Very much so.

Or, somewhat less cynically, protecting our soft petro-underbelly from harm.
I feel like the article was playing this point up so much that it bordered on unfair to the new owner, they’re being painted as hypocrites, but they did buy the building and they do need space to work, and according to the article they tried. It’s a no-win situation, but the people being moved just had their expectations set too high. Some groups that face this situation form co-ops and buy the place themselves.
I'm no Linus Torvalds fan, but his rant (and follow-up) on PAE explains why this is actually a terrible idea:

1) https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=76912&curposti...
2) https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=76912&curposti...
True, except IBM just poached all of Redhat.
I am part of the political left. Not sure what kind of argument you are making, carbon emissions plummeting is good no matter what. If we can do it for cheap, even better.

In fact, mitigating climate change due to technological innovation and the free market is preferable than achieving it due to regulation and massive public spending programs. Why? Because unless you are able to enforce regulations on every country on Earth, what would happen is that energy-intensive industries would just shift to countries with lax regulations. It is not stable, in a game-theoretic sense, for every sovereign entity to have strict renewable energy standards, as any entity violating those standards has an immense competitive advantage over other entities.

The only thing I am dissatisfied about is the pace, because we are not transitioning fast enough to avoid some of the long-term effects of global climate change.

> if the oil revenue drops to, say, 50% of current levels, I think that there will be problems sooner rather than later.

They have a sovereign wealth fund to protect against this. Look to Qatar and the UAE to see where they want to go in the future.
I think google used to ask this question to candidates.
Half of what you "want" is a quasi-dystopian nightmare.
>I’ve seen this nowhere else in the world.

I find it hard to believe that their are not other homeless people in other countries not "tripping" on drugs.
Where does your quote say that the bet is a value-bet? I read it as saying that the bot learned to bluff (not value bet) by betting when it has a weak hand (I.e. The bot has a weak hand, so it's getting better hands to fold by betting). The phrase "value bet"was not used.

(This, in addition to what the other comments have said about there being spots where a bet can get better hands to fold with some probability AND get worse hands to call with some probability - see the chapter "The grey area between value betting and bluffing" in Applications of No Limit Hold Em)
This one is probably easily catchable even by a static code analysis, though.

I suspect this is the result of th->has_object being added later than the surrounding code. I don't think someone would write this code on the first attempt with this bug. It's too obvious.

If the code repo ever becomes available, I'll check my theory out. :D
Sure - so the problem with capitalism is that it allows populations to grow too much? Or in what sense is capitalism to blame?
I don't use rainbow brackets, but I do use semantic highlighting. It's worth seeing if semantic highlighting would still be useful to you. It greatly helps scanning speed.
Why? When I see the '.' I immediately know it's a broadcasted function (for example * for matrix multiplication vs *. hadamard product), and I get the vectorized version of any function I write for free with no extra boilerplate (and the compiler will even automatically fuse them together if I chain them to avoid wasting allocations). You can even customize the broadcasting and the fusion.