skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"What Orwell failed to predict is that we'd buy the cameras ourselves, and that our biggest fear would be that nobody was watching."
Ageist is one of the isms with an annoying literal legal doublespeak worthy double standard - it is only ageist if you are an elder. If you aren't then it is "reasonable assumption of your capability".

It isn't unreasonable but it is clearly a matter of power given the uneven application. Guess who has an interest in not being restricted now or in the future? Those who pass the laws and judge them.
I believe you're looking at a city that was historically traveled via footpath - try and apply that to a modern American city.
If someone cannot follow a simple instruction in a job posting then perhaps they shouldn't call the job poster 'stupid'...
Simple: they need to bulldoze most everything and start over, building cities the way they are in Europe with high density and public transit lines built in (and under). Add in either closed roads for anything except delivery trucks (you can't deliver goods to the supermarket with a subway), or huge tolls/taxes for personal vehicles to keep people from driving there and causing gridlock and get them out of the suburbs. But in addition you need to have lots of construction of residential units (in high-rises) so that housing costs stay affordable.
Stop putting these things in your house folks!
Digital passports, facial recognition, biometrics and other digital shenanigans
Why should a development studio have to wait years before they can pay off the costs of production? The only people who have some inherent right to enjoy their product are the ones who created it. Samuel Clemens directed that the Autobiography of Mark Twain be published 100 years after his death, which was 2010. Why did we have to wait for that? Because of intellectual property laws.

Poorer people have to wait, because the developers have high rent and daily expenses, and price discrimination helps the supplier capture enough of the trade value of their good that they can pay those expenses.

A software program is unlikely to have repeat buyers. It's not like corn or toilet paper, where you use one up and buy another. So, if you hypothetically line up every potential buyer by the price they are willing to pay, you can capture the maximum value of trade by walking down the line and selling one copy to each person at their price. Once you sell one copy to everyone in line, you're done. But buyers keep their price secret, or lie about it, and paying your walking salesperson would eat up all that extra money. So instead, you put your price up on a big board, decrease it over time, and when it drops below a buyer's price, they just step up to the counter and purchase.

Paying more allows a customer to buy earlier. Waiting in line longer allows a customer to pay less. How is this unfair? And if it is unfair, how is that the supplier's fault, rather than being inherent in the copyright system?
Depends on how you've configured airflow. It polls its dag directory constantly, and may do some db queries for each poll (don't quote me on this, I definitely don't know everything about the internals of airflow). From what I remember you can reduce the polling period in config
I read somewhere that "cockroach" is the new term for bootstrapped startups.
In this case, the u/p needs to be sent along with the request - which means it needs to be asked for by the browser before the request to the site is ever sent..
I think Frank Herbert hit it a bit more on the nose:

“Once men turned their thinking over to machines in the hope that this would set them free. But that only permitted other men with machines to enslave them.”

Frank captures the motivation, the fact that it is desirable is the scary part.

Akin to the genetic engineering scene from Gattaca.
Well I hadn't really thought too much about DoH until now but now I've gone and enabled it on a few machines.

While I don't love all the snark in the article I'm glad this was brought to my attention. Hopefully this raises enough awareness that it has the exact opposite effect of what the ISPA in the UK hoped for.
^ A lot of people want a simple solution to their (perceived) problem, which is exactly what this trend - and most diet trends - prey on. They want to be told what to do without it actually being an effort (like exercise or counting calories). They want to take a pill, follow a certain diet, or live off of a shake that claims to provide you with anything you need without having to bother about cooking or flavor.
They probably weren't easily available when this happened to you, but this story shows why a dashcam is a very good investment.
> Without knowing the corresponding Hilbert curve, this can be hard to read.

I would say that without knowing the Hilbert curve, it's rather impossible to read; it becomes merely hard to read if we are following the correct path.
Note to readers: The USB chip does run hot. This is getting fixed in a firmware update that you can test in the RPF Forum which reduces temps.
I agree that as with any new and powerful tool, caution is required, and it is important to make sure that parents fully understand the risks and are not misled to believe that CRISPR is the only solution when it isn't. But i think it is important to remember that we do not use it because it is not ready yet, not because it is somehow inherently evil.
I think many people believe that carbon reduction isn’t a serious solution.
sure, but if their community internalizes a "coming Armageddon" and then also go about the daily efforts of life too, then how does that compare to those that "discover" a coming Armageddon and come unglued, rejecting many daily efforts of life and instead flipping out into dysfunctional behaviors (both on self and others). Maybe internalizing a shared story of "coming Armageddon" is some kind of a pressure release and that community overall adapts better through extreme circumstances over time. possible ?
> Also to invest in things like [...] protected bike paths for ebikes & trikes

These lead to significant problems at intersections. It's best to keep vehicles of all types on roads where they obey the same set of rules.
Different people respond differently to different things. What he says (reliable sleep being remarkably effective for improving attention and focus) is very true, and was also recommended to me as a treatment for my ADHD because medication didn't work for me. Reliable rest worked better for me. So what you said is just silly.
"I might be showing my age"

What, above 25?
The biggest issue IMHO is how the average consumer has been deceived into the belief that current AI is pure AI, when in reality a lot of humans are looking at your pictures, listening to your recordings, crawling through your inbox and analyzing your browsing/purchasing/streaming history, right now: https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/trained_a_neural_net.png
The tyranny of the ecosystem we live in. Nature doesn't care about us and we'll either adapt to live within the confines of sustainability or we'll pay dearly for our excesses.
My Experience with the Great Firewall of China (2016)
Also helps that the pro controller actually has a d-pad. I get why the joy cons do not have a dedicated d-pad (for when using a single joy con as a controller), but it is terrible when playing certain games, like Mario Maker, in handheld mode.
We can fix this. Let me ask the team. :)
Perhaps I'm missing something, but I don't see how Presto fits in with these other projects.
Most people assume that the system is entirely automated, and that their commands will be processed by mere computers, not listened to by actual people who might even be their own neighbours.
Splatoon is interesting in that respect, between handheld/detached joycon/pro controller/motion/stick you have how many different ways to turn all requiring different bio mechanics? Like motion with a pro controller is absolutely not the same as motion with a joycon and is not the same as motion handheld. It's amazing to try them all. I can't hack the pro because in high pressure 180 scenarios, I'm so tuned to huge movements with my wrist and small adjustments with the stick. The pro is reversed.

Anyway, I haven't gotten a good why from everyone I've heard that from but it seems often they just really like handheld mode, playing wherever. Sometimes they're kids living in their parents house.
Previously:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10905076
> The unfortunate truth is that people are human and humans make mistakes.

That's true, it's also going to stay true no matter the amount of training. That isn't to say that I'm advocating against more training, but I think the training is prohibitively more expensive (even in a context where driving isn't as much of a necessity as it is here) for a gain that I perceive to be largely negligible unless linked to stricter training and re-certification in general (which is certainly prohibitively expensive).
Eh, we live in the center of NYC, and we have gotten like three or four in the last year. A well-sealed apartment (copper wool + silicone caulk in all gaps) will keep out cockroaches and rats pretty well.
These closeup shots of the VL805 are probably good enough to figure out most of the pins.

https://www.viagallery.com/via-labs-vl805/
Elderly have medicare. My dad just spent $300 out of pocket for a week in the hospital. Not that big a deal.
While you could get between pre-selected points reliably (home and work), how was your experience living in LA carless when it came to going anywhere outside walking distance? The sprawl is massive and the busses/trains only go so far
Sounds like he was a Turker: "For each fragment that he listens, he will receive a few cents."
See also Michael Olson's "The Design and Implementation of the Inversion File System (1993)", from the 1993 USENIX conference (https://www.usenix.org/legacy/publications/library/proceedin...), PDF here: http://db.cs.berkeley.edu/papers/S2K-93-28.pdf
With invisible recaptcha most users won't even see a captcha challenge when they sign up to forms
I never used SNOBOL, but it always sounded like something I'd like to get around to "one day." It makes me smile a little inside every time I see it mentioned here, just because it's cool to think that even something this obscure still has its fans and advocates.
I think this is the last straw for me. I have already tinkered with the idea and built enough for POC. But I am going to have to replace all my google home and amazon stuff with home built systems that I control both the hardware (to a extent) and the software.
I wouldn't buy an sd card on amazon because of the risk of getting a fake. There are tons of fake sd cards out there and amazon refuses to take responsibility for their supply chain.
Betamax Salesman Training (1977)
One of the things that learning through a laptop does it give people access to world class teachers. I don't think even the biggest proponents of online learning would disagree that having that world class teacher in person is better through the laptop. The question is, is a world class teacher through a laptop better than a teacher that's under the 50th percentile? (Or x percentile)
The alternative is to do nothing and that will result in death and destruction. If the ability to harm the environment and other people is a freedom people are up in arms about losing, it's a shitty freedom to have in the first place. One person's freedom should not impinge on others'.

Given the choice between the state taking away coal or mass extinction, I'm choosing the former.
This should be fixed at the next app sync.
I'm reminded of my nephew who, at four years old, would set up lengths of track on which to crash his toy cars together in what he called "challenges".

Strange to think that a railroad executive would turn out to be an overgrown four-year-old crashing real trains together for the fun of it. Especially considering the lives put at risk.
Aberrant brain gray matter in murderers
It's a Kite, plain and simple

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20354115
The Korean Invention of the Printing Press, Almost 200 Years Before Gutenberg
I fear that most people ... don't care, or don't assume the system is automated.

And they do it anyway.
Many workloads do not require more than 4GB addressable RAM per process. Linux offered a 32-bit user space with 64-bit instruction set:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/X32_ABI

As effectively many Python workloads are usually object oriented business logic and objects are mostly pointers, setting up x32 user space "halved" the memory usage. It also made execution performance faster because of better CPU cache utilisation.

Sadly, x32 was "very custom" and very hard to support. Last I heard x32 is being phased out from Linux kernel.
I'm not 100% sure what "come in pairs" means, exactly. Here's a sort of quick rundown.

A Promise is in one of these states: pending, fulfilled, or rejected. When you create a promise, you set a callback function that is the "body" of the promise, and can transition it into the fulfilled or rejected state by calling either of two callbacks passed into it. When you create a Promise, it's in the pending state, but the runtime sets it up to be executed, and when a tick occurs, it will start executing automatically.

In Rust, a Future is something with a poll method that returns either Pending or the final value. If you want JavaScript's behavior around failure, you make the final value a Result, it's not built-in. In Rust, unlike in JavaScript, a Future is inherently inert. Nothing happens until you actively call the poll method of said future. This means that, unlike in JavaScript, you have to either call poll yourself (not recommended) or pass it to something that will. We colloquially call those things "executors." This can lead to surprising behavior if you're used to the JavaScript model; many JS programmers coming to Rust will create a future, and then be surprised when their code compiles but doesn't work. It's usually that they forgot to submit things to an executor.

In both cases, you can chain these things together, which is how they're usually used to produce some bigger computation.

Okay, so from an interface perspective, that's the difference. But the difference goes a bit deeper than that. For example, since Rust futures are nested when you chain them, and because the language is always AOT compiled, a chain of Futures compiles down to a state machine with a perfectly sized stack. Whereas a Promise has a separate object for each step in the chain, with all of the excess allocations and such that implies. I am not 100% sure what the state of the art is in optimizing promises, but in Rust, you always get the most optimized thing, since it builds off of everything else in the language.

Okay that's all I've got for now, this is already too long. This is a complex topic...
>You're never supposed to operate your vehicle outside of your comfort zone where you know you'll be able to react correctly and optimally. If the conditions are sub-optimal and you think you might not be able to handle your car correctly in case of emergency you should drive slower or not drive at all.

This all sounds ok in theory, but as the article makes a great case for, this is totally impossible in America because it's impossible to get around in most places without a car. You can't just not drive when the weather is a little wet, for instance; you'll lose your job, you won't be able to get home, etc.

One big problem is that most people just have no training for bad conditions. How many people even here on HN know what "lift off oversteer" is? Or how to correct for it? I do, but most don't and would wreck. The regular barely-educated driver? Forget about it. Drivers should get far more training than they do. But even then, many people wouldn't be able to master this stuff; they just don't have the aptitude.

In Germany, people have to pay thousands to take driver training that does cover much more than what Americans are required to learn. However, it's not that hard to get around in western Europe without a car if you suck at driving or can't afford car ownership.
I doubt HN crowd at large cares about control panel settings that much. What's importan though is that for many years MS led a very violent campaign against their competition, including Linux and Open Source. It wasn't a one-time thing. It was year after year, with a strategy and tactics, some of it leaked in the Halloween Documents. These clearly showed that Microsoft is an equivalent of self-absorbed bully who doesn't really care about the benefit of their customers but just net profit. It's really hard to forget. So I'm sorry if some of us don't believe Nadella's smile.
My house was roach free.

Then my mother moved in and I had to put her stuff in the garage.

Now I have roaches and I can't seem to get rid of them myself. I need to contact a bug guy. I hope I can be rid of this infestation.
> There's no direct connection between the pipes. We HOPE drivers will drive less.

There are quite a few studies that show that this actually happens. You can have a look at Google Scholar if you want.

Don;t forget, its not just 'will drive less', it is 'will prefer lower carbon alternatives', etc. Fee and dividend basically makes it expensive to pollute and puts cash in consumers' pockets so that they can afford cleaner alternatives.
> have some sort of a responsibility to follow and observe the random cultural variations in whichever narrow bubble you were referring to strikes me as presumptious and absurd

I suggested no such thing. I just pointed out that it felt odd to me to read that. From the rest of the discussion below it's pretty clear that there isn't much of a global consensus. However, it's also clear that, whatever term is preferred, 'handicapped' isn't it.
I wonder if you do drift in BoTW but you don't notice? Like my one stick will go 100% forward for 1/4 second which in BoTW really doesn't matter but in MK it'll break a kart drift and that is verrrry noticeable.

Interesting about your Ubiquiti. I've been meaning to spy on my Switch networking behavior. I'm really curious if I can even watch the joycons resync via control frames or something.
I assume you're not a .NET developer...
Tyranny might happen, but I'm more unnerved by the realization that it's probably easier (and more effective) to shift emissions by killing people than it is to change minds/politics/behavior.
This is the first time I've heard that. I know a number of vegetarians who specifically had b12 deficiency, and every single time, the answer was that we could only get b12 from animal products. One of them gets b12 supplements aware that it's the only animal product she consumes.

I checked Wikipedia though, and it agrees with you, which makes me wonder even more why I've heard this exact same experience from several unconnected vegetarians.
My biggest frustration is going to a friends house which is blanketed with Echo/Google coverage and realizing that all my words could be used against me at a later time.

How does one approach this situation?
These problems are caused by riding in areas where one is not visible to drivers of other vehicles (e.g. filtering to the right of other vehicles that are preparing to make a right turn) and also riding too close to parked cars. A secondary cause are laws that require cyclists to use bike lanes or keep as far right as practicable within the lane.
Mortality due to overdose and suicide is rising...
https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/u-s-death-rates-s...
> I'm 100% for using data to help personalize learning but I strongly believe using a computer for even half of the learning leads to large negative results in social skills & physical health.

This sounds like a nice, clearly stated, and eminently testable hypothesis. Do you have any such data?
Intersect certain church bell sounds with Google assistant buyers in a small village and you have the individual.

EDIT: thinking about it, a database of temporal-geographical background sounds would be nice to have
That's because you don't live in a country as big as the US is and don't need to move around like we do in the US.

I am from Denmark who also have plenty of bikes and it's a thing. The reality is however that thats fine as long as you live in the cities, 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.

Biking is possible in small cities but you can't build infrastructure around a giant continent like the US on bikes and trucks.
> promises start running upon creation...

> ...until you submit it to an executor

That's not much different. Don't call the function then which returns that promise :)

Or you can write:

sendRequest(thingThatReturnsPromise);
Would Donald Trump be president if all Americans voted?
Actually if you install NoScript it should not eat your memory too much. Even if it eats something it will save your memory by blocking javascript which is pretty good trade off.
VLC is natively capable of playing YouTube videos.

$ vlc <URL of YouTube video>

Or just copy the URL and hit Ctrl-V at the main screen of the UI on Windows/Linux
Looks like this little gem was in the Wikipedia article

> The best results during testing were with the 181.mcf SPEC CPU 2000 benchmark, in which the x32 ABI version was 40% faster than the x86-64 version.
> No it's not

There are people in their 90s swimming in freezing water

Would you say it is ok for everybody?

What kind of discussion are you trying to have?

> That doesn't sound like a small percentage.

And what accounts for the remaining 76%?

You are trying to force Netherlands way as if it is the only one.

But Netherlands is a very _uncommon_ place.

> What would you change in that picture?

Why would I want to change anything?

Can you see that there are vast areas for walking in that picture?

Do you think there aren't other small cities in the World where bike is the preferred vehicle?

This is Ferrara, Italy [1] [2]

This is Bologna, Italy [3] [4] [5] [6]

Can you see the large pedestrian areas?

I think they're even more beautiful then Deen Haag.

I've lived in Bologna for 2 years, I never had to drive a car or ride a bike, because I could walk.

Because they're also also very small (the size of Deen Haag) and everything is close.

Now let's talk about big cities:

Large areas for walking means that other vehicles have their spaces as well

Small areas for walking means that ONLY vehicles have their own spaces (streets have to be big enough for cars, but sidewalks can be reduced to a bare minimum or eliminated completely [7] <- this is in Rome) which make moving painful for the majority of citizens, especially the low income ones that cannot afford to own a car or to live near the workplace or people with kids or people with reduce mobility, that's why they then switch to using cars, because streets are not safe for them and bike lanes wouldn't change a thing.

[1] https://italoamericano.org/sites/default/files/styles/crop_s...
[2] https://www.lautomobile.aci.it/fileadmin/_processed_/6/1/csm...
[3] https://media-cdn.tripadvisor.com/media/photo-s/15/d6/28/b2/...
[4] https://cdn.civitatis.com/italia/bolonia/tour-bicicleta-bolo...
[5] https://media.audleytravel.com/-/media/images/home/europe/it...
[6] https://www.bolognawelcome.com/imageserver/gallery_big/files...
[7] https://www.larena.it/image/policy:1.5942827:1504744507/imag...
EU Emissions Trading System