skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope, that is just the 'Directions Source'. So basically the button below an embedded map to let you calculate the route to the destination.

I don't know which language you use, but at least the German translation is kinda wrong since it is called 'Kartensystem' which you could translate as 'Karten = Maps' and 'System = System' and it certainly is not the general map system you select, but just the one being used for calculating routes/directions. Sadly :-/
Remove Moving Objects from Video
Are you from Fremont?
I certainly know nothing of the motives of this investigation, but a quoted passage in the main article states that the inquiry is about "whether the Department of Defense experimented with ticks and other insects regarding use as a biological weapon between the years of 1950 and 1975" rather than the highly implausible and easily discredited characterization that the government may have somehow invented the Lyme bacterium.
I thought it was 6 hens a-laying...
If you care about security, you should really think how professional a 2€/month hosting provider can be.

Security and sysadmin expertise is not free.

Same thing with hosting your own. Just start mapping the potential vulnerabilities. Starting for example from simple social engineering attacks against your domain registrant or hosting provider to take over your domain/servers.
If five people misunderstood your comment (which says nothing about outer joins as I reread it) maybe it is your writing that would need to be clearer.
"fare evasion" is a fictional concept in any city where the massively subsidized automobile culture exists: fuel cost + pollution externality, parking and roads giveaway of real estate.
This is part of the attraction of alternative boards like the OrangePi PC+, for $32.50 I get a board with fast eMMC, a case and a 5v 3A charger that is all known to work well together, with the downside being it takes 2 weeks to turn up from China: https://m.aliexpress.com/item/32669760149.html

I'm rather surprised that there is still no SPI Flash or eMMC onboard this latest Raspberry Pi, MicroSD cards are significantly slower than eMMC, and even some cheap SPI Flash would be great to let you throw a small backup distro on the RasPi for when you have no SD card inserted (or the card has failed/corrupted)
The bumpers were literally falling off of Tesla Model 3s: https://jalopnik.com/bumper-falls-off-brand-new-tesla-model-...
Yup. React has this by default with everything you render. You have to override it with “dangerouslySetHtml” if you don’t want it.
Which pi3? The ones with the metal heatspreader?
Sorry to bother you with this, but the "add comment" box is missing for me for this thread. However I can still reply to comments like yours). Am I doing something wrong or is adding comments closed? I'm asking you because your comment is the "freshest". Cheers
If privacy is worth something to you, it’s clearly better than Google.

Is it? Has everyone forgotten the Yelp tracking beacon? Good thing Apple relies on Yelp for business info and has pretty deep Yelp integration with the mobile app.
I did 20 podcast interviews in 4 months. Here's what I learned
For anyone wanting to see the original comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18996147
If YOUR life is good but you want to continue to make your analysts' life a living hell => Don't change anything

Otherwise, switch to Postgres. At the very least, for the love of god, make sure your MySQL is >=v8.0
Drone buzzing followed by a crash on the road would certainly not be preferable to a blunt bump with a motorcycle followed by a crash on the road.

A minor motorcycle bump would also be quite recoverable, not much different from contact with a peer which is a routine occurrence in racing, far from being inevitably followed by a crash. A "minor drone buzzing"? I don't think so.
There's no reason why it shouldn't be either.

The page being discussed is accessed by Tesla garages all over the country (and potentially internationally), creating a web app on an intranet site makes a lot of sense (for single point of update, single point of support, and the ability to run across diverse user devices). Particularly as the raw data always need to come from Tesla's HQ either way.

As to if the same garage machine should also have access to the internet, I cannot speak to that, it depends what else it is being used for (e.g. showing customers Tesla's public facing website for example, accessing third party vendor's inventory systems, research, etc).

No platform is immune from insecure usage. Not desktop software. Not terminal emulators. Not even mobile apps. That's particularly true when the context you're stealing information from is the same as the context you're attempting to run evil code.
I avoid Chrome on all but specific work use-cases. Have noticed a big improvement in battery usage while it's not running.
> It's not about being used to it - I'd been cycling for years. There will always be muscle soreness from using your legs, but an upright brings a totally unnecessary set of aches and pains in other places - wrists, taint, shoulders, neck - because of the awkward hunched position and the fact that

Your bike doesn't fit! This is like saying "I wore shoes that are two sizes too small and my feet hurt". This isn't a valid argument.

> you're supporting your body weight on a handful of tiny contact points.

Your hands, feet (those thing that are at the end of your legs that you can stand on all day) and arse are a tiny contact points? Give over, this is nonsense.

> I made the switch to a recumbent and even with far less experience than I'd had on an upright, I was easily riding twice as far per day before things became too uncomfortable to continue - and I was able to stop needing padded shorts or gloves as well, which means less luggage when touring or less need to store special clothes in the office.

You are not everyone and just because you have problems the vast majority of people do not. My nan who is 4ft 11 (so a very small lady) managed with a regular bicycle until she was in her late 70s. Are you saying that you are frailer than a woman in her late 70s?

I ride almost everywhere in jeans and t-shirt unless when it is boiling hot in summer when I wear T-shirt and shorts. I don't ride like some people who seem to think it is the tour-de-france everyday.

In my bag, I have a set of lights, a pump, a puncture and repair kit (which is the size of a small wallet), some light water proofs (I am driving if it is tipping it down) and my lunch.

> They jam or fall out of alignment pretty often, so I wouldn't say "almost never go wrong". Yes an experienced cyclist can fix them pretty easily, but it's a barrier for newcomers and for non-enthusiast commuters who just want something to get them to/from work.

No they don't fall out of alignment often. Fixing the chain coming off is literally just feeding it back on. Does it take years of experience to loop something round cog ... no.

You are just making stuff up to win the argument at this point.

> The technology trickles down though. If you go back far enough then things like ABS, electric windows, or fuel injection were something you'd only find on the Rolls Royce (because carburettors were cheaper and more reliable and just required a little bit of manual adjustment occasionally); now you find those things in the cheap Ford too. It'll be the same for bicycles: right now you only find good hub gears on the Rolls-Royce tier tourers, but that will change as the technology gets cheaper.

Except it hasn't. Hub gears have never worked well, the only ones that have stood the test of time are the extremely limited 3 speed sturmey archer models (which require oiling) and very expensive Rohloff models. Every so often hub gears come up, or belt drives and they don't go anywhere.

At this point I am pretty sure you want to be right so this is my last reply to you on this thread.
Perhaps in Apple's own backyard. In the Netherlands it's laughably bad. Cycle tracks? Mostly missing (in a country that has a huge cycling infrastructure). The map doesn't even have building outlines.

Apple uses Tom Tom data. We never had serious problems with car navigation in Germany where we lived before and in The Netherlands.

Bike navigation is indeed bad, but it is also bad with Google Maps once you cycle in nature (outside cities). Then nothing beats a good Garmin GPS with paid maps (e.g. Topo Germany Pro and Topo Benelux), which do not only contain smaller cycling roads, unpaved roads, etc. but typically also contain paths recommended by national cycling associations (ActiveRouting). Unfortunately, it seems they are not updating maps frequently anymore, I guess it's a small market. I hope that OpenStreetMap continues to pick up the slack.
Hamburger menu -> customise -> drag the search box onto the toolbar. Cmd + k (on mac at least) will focus it ready for your search.
Check out a map and figure out which direction North Korea would need to launch a missile to test it's capabilities without the missile flying over another country. Then armed with that information, the next time they launch something look up the launch site and landing site.

What you'll find is that they have two general options. From the west coast of North Korea almost straight south, threading the needle between the west coast of South Korea and the east coast of China. And from the west coast of North Korea to the north-east at the general direction of the Tsugaru Strait. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwangmy%C5%8Fngs%C5%8Fng-4#/me...

(Something else to consider is the apogee of the launch. Typically those Tsugaru Straight launches are almost straight up with apogees several thousand kilometers above earth (for reference, the ISS hangs out at around ~400km))

It sure seems to me these are indeed tests, not earnest attempts to nuke Tokyo or anything like that. If it were the later, they'd probably start off by actually aiming for Tokyo.
There's some caveats there.

If you are just running a web app, then this is the correct answer. If your business is in your database, you employ data analysts and want to gleam some additional insights from your database, then it might be worth a look, though most people who chose MySQL did so because they were building a web applications and don't employ analysts.
I remember when that used to be the default and then Chrome came along with the omnibox and changed the game.
Yes, as the article clearly states: "Only the overcrowded lines in Tokyo (and a handful in Osaka, Beijing, and Shanghai) are clearly so busy that barrier-free proof-of-payment fare enforcement is infeasible."
Why is this always the first comment on any new UI library that's in a beta level release? I get it, there are blind users, but they're honestly less than 0.1% of the population.

A good UI library should definitely be accessible once it's in a mature release, but that's a fair bit of extra work to do up front when things are likely still in a state of flux; and since there's no guarantee there's even sufficient interest in Yet Another UI Library to get an upswing in usage, it's very possible no blind user will ever be exposed to a site powered by this in production at all, ever.

I'm not trying to say we should ignore blind people overall, but this comment is always in the top spot on every single new UI library and it's rather tiresome. How about some actually constructive criticism on the structure of how this library actually works?
This strikes me as such a good opportunity for putting the cognitive surplus to work. I would totally volunteer to review and tag police footage for my local PD. Given the popularity of cop reality shows, I'd think plenty would.
You don't understand Google culture if you think this line would fly with anyone there. Entitlement for full time employees is baked into the charter, along with transparency.

This part of Google culture is long dead. It used to exist, but it doesn't anymore. There's no transparency anymore, and large factor of ending it was strategic leaks by employees, who hoped to achieved their goals by getting media attention. The entitlement is also gone in the era of cost-cutting by ruthless Ruth. The company you're thinking about entered senescence somewhere around 2012-2013 and died in 2015-2016.
why only developed? developing ones too! Really, we should just sterilize everyone. It's the best way to go carbon zero.
Why would you want a tenure-track position in a department whose existing members aren't capable of evaluating the quality of work themselves, but instead just trust Science, Nature, and Cell to have done a good job at evaluating it?

You know, those journals don't actually do that great a job...
Atmospheric gases under typical conditions behave pretty much like ideal gases, which means it doesn't matter whether you talk about density or molecular mass; they're directly proportional to each other. And the molecular mass is independent of temperature and pressure.
Dark Reader makes it readable. Though I am unsure this/such extension exists for iPad Safari.
I'm one of those people who has decided to purposefully not have kids because I do not believe they will have a better life than me due to climate change. I suspect there's an increasing number of people who think that way.
Ask HN: Best way to estimate Snowflake costs?
Pricing is straightforward, just no idea how much resources my company will need. Any way to estimate that? Is there a calculator or something?
I think "material" as used in the existing title is a bit of a pithy joke (maybe in the spirit of the journalistic tradition of crafting cheesy titles). Your suggestion is certainly clearer, but maybe at the expense of being less amusing.
Even with CM3+ I don't think the numbers add up. The 8GB CM3+ is $30, so after buying a hundred you're left with just additional $5 per board for power, interconnect and cooling (just like R.Pi 3, the compute module without additional cooling gets thermally throttled really quick).

Since you can't run CM3 standalone, you'll be making custom hardware. Even if you don't count your development time, my gut feeling says that $5 is not enough to cover even just BOM costs for such a project.
There are very few people who don't believe the claims in the linked article who have never engaged in non-monogamous behavior (this is not a euphemism for cheating, it is a category that includes it).
I know that the helicopters really help with funding the race, but no one wants to listen to them. It blew my mind to see Zwift bring helicopters into their biking simulator --- there are so many features that Zwift needs, and they added a distracting helicopter.
They get 120 mpg equivalent, the battery metals are recyclable in a closed loop, and they can be powered by renewable energy.
It takes practice. While learning it helps to listen to light material or books you've read before.
I choose to use Apple maps for navigating most places within a city. On iPhone, I think it has far superior ux design. In between cities I use google maps because I feel it is more up to date.

I suffer with Apple Maps because I find Google that unethical, but... the UX is atrocious. Navigation with Apple leaves the phone unresponsive (unlocking takes a few tries), but not with Google. This behavior has persisted for me across a few different phones.

The biggest thing that leads to teeth gnashing for me is that after a while my location search will time out. Great if you've got network connectivity, not so great if you're trying to go somewhere more remote (or have your phone in airplane mode, etc, etc) and the location you just searched for disappears.
Jeff Bezos to Mark Zuckerberg: Silicon Valley's Top Philanthropists
You are entitled to the software provided with the vehicle at time of purchase, no more.

Tesla software is Tesla IP. Would you dump your company's Github repos to customers? If not, why would Tesla wanting to tightly control their firmware and its contents be different? I have yet to run across a license agreement when code is provided to a customer that allows reverse engineering or disassembly.

I do disagree with the decision to disable ethernet ports on an owner's product.
That "If" is doing a lot of work in that title.
There is no timeline or time estimates on the article about how long this would take.

However, if the goal is the survival of the human species, I think we would be much better off by exploring the inside of our own planet first. I bet we could figure out how to safely live underground and harness the power of the Earth's core a lot faster than it will take us to make Mars habitable.

Earth is a gigantic spaceship traveling through space, and we are on the outside. Why not go inside the spaceship?
> "Some people now spend more on feeding their pets than they do feeding their children,"

Yes, this is easy when you have zero children and more than zero pets; and I'll wager a good amount of money that its true only in that case

> In the U.S., American dogs bless us with 10 million tons of waste a year.

10 million tons of waste a year is really not that much for 350 million people, for the benefits of having pets its a great tradeoff

I highly doubt that the number of pets matters at all in accounting for the difference in carbon footprint between the US (15.7[1]) and Brazil (2.4[1]) or India (1.8[1]). Focusing on pets to reduce carbon footprint before fuel consumption or the short lifespan of industrialized goods is like improving your finances by foraging for coins in the street instead of cutting down on your all-inclusive U$300/month cable package

[1] metric tons of CO2 emission per capita, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_carbon_di...
Definitely wishful thinking, use !s instead.

The bang shortcuts just take you to the other websites.. sure, you gain a few things, like Google not knowing what you typed to arrive at the final search, typing speed, etc. but DDG can’t really do anything to protect your privacy once you’ve ended up at google.com.
I thought climate change was preferred as being more accurate than global warming, since not all regions will be warmer, some will actually become colder as things like the jet stream evolve.
Venus makes even less sense than Mars. At least on Mars once you get there is no barrier to mining what you need. But on Venus you either have to haul all your materials there, or be able to deal with the pressure of 93 atmospheres at temperatures of 900 deg F just to mine stuff. Plus all that sulfuric acid, which at 900 deg F is going to be highly reactive. [1]

Now your cloud city has to both float and be impervious to the sulfuric acid in that atmosphere. The best material I could using [2] was coated on smooth, uncorroded steel (making uncorroded steel on the surface is going to be a trick with all that sulfuric acid, you'll need a clean room just to make your steel). Steel isn't exactly the most floaty stuff, so I think it's going to be a challenge to make your floating city surrounded by a steel coating. Glass is also relatively impervious to acid, so you could surround your city with glass, at least it would let the light in, but I think it will make the weight problem even worse, because glass isn't all that strong.

Compare to Mars: dig underground for radiation protection, and let the inside pressure provide the force to hold the shell in place.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_Venus

[2] http://www.sulphuric-acid.com/TechManual/Materials/materials...
Nobody is sure how to solve it because the problem is with people and the culture we have built around having actual privacy in the past. Technology has essentially robbed us of it, which is problematic as technology solves lots of other problems so we just cant get rid of it.

This is really similar to the music industry and the problem of piracy. Bits are easy to copy and hard to prevent the copy of.
Data is just frequently different between different mapping services. I was in Seoul recently and Google maps refused to do walking directions. Apple maps did walking directions just fine, but refused to do public transport routing. In the end I just had to swap between them throughout the day.
I'll agree OP was hyperbolic, but there certainly is a marked increase. The worst part is all these companies selling emotional support animal certificates or registries, despite the fact they are usually meaningless.
It surprises me how many people think this. I'm not sure where it comes from. All it does is redirect you to Google.

So `!g hello world` just redirects to `https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=hello%20world`

I'm can't see how that could possibly be more anonymized then just going to google.com yourself.
"Remember, though, because your search is actually taking place on that other site, you are subject to that site’s policies, including its data collection practices."

A better alternative would be !s which redirects your search through Startpage.
> we're still waiting for someone to come up with a really good way to deal with polysemy

It's been done: contextual embeddings - ELMO, BERT.
AMA: We're Candor and Levels.fyi, ask us anything about salary negotiation
Melting permafrost is releasing methane and CO2. Rising methane and CO2 levels will increase climate change. There is no "sensational" or "skew". This is like all this "may" "might" for 40 years that got us into the situation we are now. We should have said "will" 40 years ago.
> it was in the tens of thousands.

This is a meaningless number without context. And assuming fully 5% of rides are unpaid, is that really a significant strain on the riders who do pay? A large amount of fare avoidance is more a sign of poverty in your community (if a cost-benefit analysis comes out with a large number of people risking arrest rather than paying the average fare between fare inspections.) We should be subsidizing the fares of people that desperate anyway IMO.
Santa Monica Kubernetes Meetup
Good example of people being unwilling to consider the facts.

Minor nitpick: I'd like us to get away from using "conspiracy theorist" as an always-negative term. The truth is, many conspiracy theories have turned out true (people do, after all, conspire in secret to do evil). Additionally, there are conspiracy theorists who are reasonable and who have changed their opinions when corrected.
Apple have shown times and times again that they wouldn't let 3rd party do shady things into their own Maps app, that's the whole reason they got rid of Google Maps. That's a baseless accusation.
Spotify and other popular apps trick you into doing free labor
Apple Maps works better than Google Maps in Montreal.
It would have been better for Turing if the government left him alone instead of chemically castrating him and driving him to suicide, then venerating him.
I wonder if there's anything interesting in normalizing Y - X somehow.
Beyond what you're saying (which is quite true), if you're rescuing dogs, as I mostly do, the only way you can say there is a net increase in carbon is because I'm providing a better quality of life for my dogs (which undoubtably increases carbon emissions) and causing my dog to live longer than it would if it was wild or killed in a shelter.

I don't particularly see "reduce carbon impact by killing dogs/animals" as being a winning slogan.
Read up on what "dismal science" means.
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/d/dismalscience.asp
In europe it’s even 1.8% on their $300 plan.
If it gets that bad computers in a thousand years may be out of reach. We have consumed all of the easily accessible fossil fuels so it will be much harder or impossible to bootstrap a new civilisation. This is plausibly the last great civilisation.
In DuckDuckGo's implementation at least it looks like they proxy all requests to Yelp so there is nothing Yelp gets from you in a non anon way.
Thanks for bringing them up. I have never heard of vilros I read this post at 10:50 AM. By 10:52 AM I had purchased a 4G Raspberry Pi 4.
How Uber, Facebook and Netflix Do SSH