skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The trouble is, most of the H2/H3 boards seem to be designed as Pi-alikes and don't bother to wire up non-Pi features like line in. I'm not sure they'd even particularly benefit from doing so - not matter how useful the extra features are, all the hobbyist sites frame their discussion of other boards around how well they do the things that the Raspberry Pi can do, so chances are most people will never find out about what those other boards do better.
Apple uses Tom Tom data. We never had serious problems with car navigation in Germany where we lived before and in The Netherlands.

The car navigation in Germany was fine with Apple Maps for me (although I only used it for one trip), but the public transit info was mostly missing.
You need to find collocations such as "software engineer" and "The Big Apple" and replace them with "software_engineer" and "The_Big_Apple" in the training corpus, then run regular w2v or GloVe. You will get exactly what you want, and also slightly improved vectors for the rest of the vocabulary.
I wonder if the same feelings people have for pets could be instead replaced with volunteering in one's community, making human best friends and giving oneself purpose.

I'm not in disagreement with you on that last part- extravagances like amusement parks, gadgets, and restaurants should be appropriately taxed until the resources they consume come down to sustainable levels. Everything needs to be scaled back.
> I see little connection between today's JS frameworks and ActiveX controls.

XMLHttpRequest used to be a popular ActiveX control, that introduced ability to programmatically perform web requests at programmer's discretion. Most modern Javascript frameworks can't be used without such ability.
Average people don't understand local variability or averages. They hear "global warming" and think that means every place must be hot at once. There's the stellar example of a congress critter bringing a snowball in and claiming that disproved global warming. Now, climate chaos or something like that might be a better way to convey what's in store. Average people need to understand it better as simply energy added to a system making it increasingly unstable and unpredictable.
I wish DDG had the ability to also use OSM for data/map tiles and not just for direction. IMO it would help to make it grow if more people used it and contributed business data on it.
So, winter is not coming?
I hate to be a party pooper, but make sure that if you bring animals to the office they are hypoallergenic.

For cats, you want to look for breeds that produce less Fel D1 protein. There is probably something similar for dogs.

One office I once interviewed at had the CEO's dog roaming around and I had to decline the job offer for this reason. I'm sure that I could have talked about it but nobody wants to be the one who kicks the office dog out.
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.

You're right, if you click around in the Maps app (desktop or mobile) it takes you straight to the shady source (yelp.com).

Edit: Also this:

https://www.courthousenews.com/data-mining-privacy-suit-agai...
Four-winged robot flies like a jellyfish
Or sugar and cancer. Why draw such a simplistic correlation.
They can't use Google Maps, because Google's Terms of Service for Maps explicitly prohibits using them alongside other map data providers:

> (e) No Use With Non-Google Maps. Customer will not use the Google Maps Core Services in a Customer Application that contains a non-Google map. For example, Customer will not (i) display Places listings on a non-Google map, or (ii) display Street View imagery and non-Google maps in the same Customer Application.

-- https://cloud.google.com/maps-platform/terms/

As far as OSM goes, Apple Maps is based heavily on OSM data. (I've submitted corrections to OSM and seen the changes propagate to Apple Maps.) So I don't see much point in supporting two different services which are that closely related.
It's just a redirect, unfortunately. It simply formats your search to a Google URL query string and redirects you there meaning that it's the same thing as typing it into Google and hitting search. Startpage would be the better option since it uses Google's search anonymously as DDG does for Bing/Oath. You can use !s for Startpage instead of !g for Google. Same results (minus personalized results) as Google, but with the privacy you're looking for.
That does sound like the kind of dumb thing people say (or thing dumb people say - seems equivalent in this case.) But logically the two are completely unconnected. Earth getting greener or browner doesn't say anything about climate change.
A 10.5 is only normal to arm-chair racers spoiled by the glut of 600+hp factory cars. Even 10 years ago, those times were reserved for hyper-cars, or stripped-out hotrods which were towed to the track.

Even today it's impressive to see a street car run under 12s. On a given test and tune night, I'll see maybe one out of 50 street cars run sub-11s, and they're always obviously modified.

You claim it isn't insane, yet your example is BMW's fastest car. I'll throw out another Definitely Not Insane Car running a similar time: Ferrari 488 GTB.
Merely “having kids” is probably a little broad of a statement. There is little question that having a loving family, spouse, etc. at home while being financially and emotionally stable is going to head off some mental health problems, or at least manifestations of them. But someone that is financially and/or emotionally unstable, doesn’t have anyone to help with the kids but who must work, etc., will find that children dramatically increase their stress levels, which will exacerbate any existing mental health issues.
The factory worker has a higher standard of living because everything he buys is made by other factory workers at lower prices too.

Instead of ten factories with 10 workers making 10 widgets, they make 200 widgets, or 20 each. As long as they unionize to demand their stake.
Why would you not use the most popular web templating tool?

What, specifically, are you suggesting as an alternative?
Along with me, a good half of my friends at Google (not only on my team) felt exactly that.
We tried that for awhile at a previous job. It was fun at first, but there were two problems:

1) Dogs like to poop. A lot. Even with a responsible owner, if the dog runs around the office frequently, they would poop, and someone would step in it, and that is gross.

2) Dogs like to bark. Most dogs are fine, but occasionally there would be one that wouldn't shut up and get them all started.

After a few months, they got rid of the policy.
The article says it’s never been this hot since 1880, which I believe is when they started recording this data - it didn’t mention it was this hot then.

Do you have additional info to claim it was this temp in 1880?
A big list of other Apollo 11 anniversary events: http://orbitalindex.com/apollo-11-anniversary-events/
One could argue that you're worsening the lot of the world by not having kids that you impress the importance of addressing climate change upon. Your children could help to radiate that message outwards and may even become scientists that help to reverse it! Of course there's no guarantee that they'll adopt your views but if you fundamentally believe the world is capable of saving then it's worth a shot :)
Knowing assembler isn't so much a problem; I wrote the PPC and ARM variants in there without being versed in ARM or PPC assembler. I just don't understand the SPARC register windows well enough to be confident it would work.

Originally, I used setjmp and longjmp. The motivating reason jmp.S exists at all is that at one point I added delimited continuation support to the language. Delimited continuations are captured by copying segments of the stack into heap objects. Continuations are revived by copying back to the stack; but at a different location: the current stack top. Here is where setjmp/longmp became inadequate on Glibc/Linux systems. Glibc's setjmp applies an XOR mask to the pointers stored in jmp_buf, using a secret word (that is different with each process invocation). This is to make certain exploits difficult or impossible. But when we revive a continuation, we need to find inner pointers (from the stack back to itself) and fix them up, including the pointers in a jmp_buf. If these are masked by an XOR, that's a problem.

For any unsupported platform, the thing to do would be to try to just target the C library setjmp and longjmp instead of adding code to jmp.S.
GP is not a great algo, fraught with issues from using RNG to search. Check out the PGE paper (link to paper below). It will give you an overview of these issues, how to deal with them, and a better alternative to GP search. In recent years, I'm starting to think PGE related to AutoML and model search in general. Would love to see what RL for PGE could do.

https://github.com/verdverm/go-pge/blob/master/pge_gecco2013...

(disclaimer, author of the paper, it was my PhD subject)
Coins, cash, and disability-accessible faregates solve most dimensions of this problem -- portability, scalability, no vendor lock, security, privacy, and equal access -- but even that isn't universally deployed.

If you want to support distance-based, or otherwise complex fare structures, have both entrance and exit gates demand a fixed payment, and give a one-time-use token, ticket, or rebate code that identifies the origin, which, when inserted at the exit, reduces the price if it's below the default amount. Non-payment at exit gates is a similar issue to being caught with fare evasion by roving inspectors, and has similar societal answers (or lack thereof).

If you want to reduce entrance friction, you can additionally deploy faster payment methods for those who opt in, or reconsider the funding model of transit entirely. Roads are a similar public good, yet rarely are 'usage fees' deployed for roads; instead, the funding model of roads is complex, but fees designed to somewhat correlate with road usage, like fuel taxes, are deployed widely for this purpose. Both transit and roads are extensively subsidized from general government revenues as well.

The effect is that roads are generally used without individual purchasing decisions needing to be expended for every trip, and together with cars' intrinsic point-to-point routing, it vastly reduces friction compared to transit. Rethinking the funding model of transit, in places where the road network is under strain and transit is a viable contender, would be worthwhile.
"flown appropriately" would imply restricting the drones to the kind of shot that is already provided in generous quantity by helicopters. They'd want to keep the motos for the same reason they haven't gone helicopter-only.

Also, the low hanging fruit would not be getting rid of the very few TV motos, it would be reducing the high number of mostly redundant photojournalism motos.
Johnny Clegg
This is accurate, but compiler runtime efficiency and compiler effectiveness at producing efficient programs are inherently orthogonal.

There is certainly a major milestone in each new language though, when it becomes feature complete enough to write its own compiler.
Paradox is always in the eye of the beholder and their assumptions.
Over One-Tenth of Global Population Could Lack Drinking Water by 2030
If you own tabletop simulater for the pc it looks like someone's made a mod for it
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=70717...
It’s passing the buck to companies that do a pretty good job avoiding smog and produce a lot of electricity with no emissions at all.
I mean tons of people would just to creep on their neighbors which is not what body cams are meant for.
Yes, though if I were to have kids I would adopt, then, and not create one.
This is another silly argument, the UCI doesn't regulate bicycles sold in the shops. I can (in theory because the bike will cost as much as a good second hand car) go to the boutique bike shop and get a bicycle with all sorts of fancy electronic shifters, carbon fibre frame that is under 6kg. Those bikes are lighter than the bikes in the tour de france.

The fact of the matter is that the current design is near optimal and other designs aren't as well understood, aren't as cheap to make (it is three triangles made out of tubes stuck together with a fork shape at the front) and normally have some horrendous downside.
Is your hypothesis that one of those 48 people snuck back on campus after being fired to retaliate against Whittaker? If not, what do they have to do with anything?
In my region (Germany) Apple Maps are not very helpful, compared to Openstreetmap they are incomplete and/or years back. I absoluty can't see why they chose to use them.
Yes. Which is why I believe that keeping our civilization in the stable state should be the most important policy goal. A point explored here, earlier today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20447671.

It also bears reminding that climate change is not a threat to the planet or to humans as a species. Both will be fine. But it's an existential threat to technological civilization.

Or, in other words: if you want your children and grandchildren to have even a semblance of quality of life an average person has today, climate change must be stopped now.
GP Bibliography is another great resource

http://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/~wbl/biblio/
Same as you - been using it for years. In Southern California, its just as good as Google Maps, and the updated version is miles ahead when it comes to actual map details. Google Maps looks spartan compared to the Apple version these days.
HTTP: //educratsweb.com/jobs.php?id=1256
NCC Special Entry Scheme 47th Course Commencing April 2020 Short Service Commission (SSC) Officer for Male & Women in Indian Army - 23 Days left for Apply, Apply before Thursday August 8 2019 #Defense & Police
http://educratsweb.com/jobs.php?id=1256
Yeah, every prosecutor who indicts someone on conspiracy charges is a conspiracy theorist, by the plain meaning of it.

What crosses the line into "truther" territory is generally a fantastically organized coverup as explanation for a lack of corroborating evidence.
Does this mean they'll stop putting a box which says "Ready to Ship" inside another stupid cardboard box that's just sliiightly larger, just so they can show off their Amazon logo?
> When a country like India lacks drinking water a huge mass of people will be on the move.

Its my understanding Pepsi and Coca Cola have been an economic boon for the country, but in the process, monopolizes a large quantity of the water supply.

Maybe doing away with these two companies might be a positive first start?

https://www.thoughtco.com/coca-cola-groundwater-depletion-in...
For those of you wondering how this is different from OpenID Connect:

https://indieweb.org/How_is_IndieAuth_different_from_OpenID_...
You do realize it’s a completely different government? Indeed, it’s a completely different population - the castrators are quite dead.

Unless inherited guilt is your thing.
I'm yet to fix it because the crack isn't too bad yet. Their windshield replacement is through retailers who fit their standards and not Tesla directly so I assume it won't be too bad as all they have to do is ship the wind screen.
> You are entitled to the software provided with the vehicle at time of purchase, no more.

And is the company entitled to reach into your device and remove the software provided and substitute it with an older version?
Bitscope is making a new edition of relatively cheap mounting hardware to make clusters of RPi 4 (current blade versions are compatible with RPi 4 but power supply limits kick in): https://bitscope.com/blog/JK/?p=JK34A

For USD2850 you can get 3 rack mounts that can power 90 RPi 4's: http://my.bitscope.com/store/?p=view&i=item+7

The clusters can get pretty big: https://www.bitscope.com/blog/FM/?p=GF13L
s/whether/weather
Having owned both a 12" G4 powerbook and a 2008 MBP (unibody), the unibody was far far easier to get inside of and replace most parts.

I think when designed considerately, unibody type construction can make disassembly significantly easier.
This is commonly repeated but it really depends on what is meant by "normal use" and caused me a lot of headache when I thought my board was defective. If you mean watch youtube videos on one display at regular quality, the pi4 hits 80+ degrees c, at which point the metal is burning hot to the touch and starts throttling.

Desktop / gui use requires either hanging the board so there is air passing on all sides or a cooling solution.
If you don’t mind letting a malicious company stalk your users then by all means go and “satisfy the requirements of the law”.
Why some houses on Google Street View are blurred out
I suspect there's an increasing number of people who think that way.

That is an extreme viewpoint. The number of people thinking this way may in fact be “increasing” because of the social media echo chambers that make almost any extreme viewpoint seem normal to those who have them. But I seriously doubt the number of people that actually refuse to have children based upon fear of climate change is high enough to make any waves in population numbers.
I've been in this situation before.

The unsubscribe process ends up taking hours of time because now you need to find 1-5 books to get before you cancel.

It's also frustrating because they won't allow you more than 5 credits, so if you have 5 credits, they will take your monthly payment and give you nothing in return.

Worse still is if you click on the wrong thing on Amazon it will re-activate your audible account automatically. I've had my audible account accidentally re-activated multiple times and not noticed (my amazon email goes to a non-primary email)

All in all I've made many payments with max credits and gotten nothing in return, purchased a ton of books that I'm only partially interested in, and actively cancelled the service at least 3 times (including being forced to waste time shopping for books to complete the task every time)

If you don't see this as a consumer trap, it's because you haven't tried to get out and stay out yet.
Google has over 100k employees or even more if you count temps. 24 per year means that around 0.024% gets fired for harassment per year which is extremely low, many cities have higher murder rate than that. So it is not a sign that there is a huge problem, on the contrary the number is so low that I'd suspect that they cover up a lot of things,
Downvotes notwithstanding, probably almost everyone should be taking metformin.

While the study referenced is new, the news tying sugar metabolism to cancer is old. Some physicians noticed decades ago that diabetic patients who took metformin rerely got cancer: those with cancers got better from taking metformin.

Studies were initiated circa 2002 and show that metformin inhibits cancer (even existing cancer) and extends lifespan like nothing else.

"The Drug Virtually Everyone Should Ask their Doctor About":

https://www.lifeextension.com/magazine/2010/11/The-Drug-Virt...

"FORGET THE BLOOD OF TEENS. THIS PILL PROMISES TO EXTEND LIFE FOR A NICKEL A POP":

https://www.wired.com/story/this-pill-promises-to-extend-lif...
Probably comes down to API access and/or pricing. Privacy focused mapping services are quite rare. I'd do the same in their place.
Data definition language - the SQL for defining and updating tables and so on.

You want it transactional to enable rollbacks.
So, do you run UMAP on the PMI matrix or on precomputed word embeddings? Seems like UMAP requires dense vectors as input.
While I agree with you for the most part, the technology developed to dig down and live underground would mostly only be applicable to digging down further.

The frontier is in space, and every technological step we take towards that frontier is a step we can use to keep moving outwards.

That being said there's no reason both can't be attempted. One does not preclude the other.
Charge the requesters a review fee, per minute of footage?

That way you can categorize the video on demand, and release it as a public good after. The categorization would need an appeals process.

Categorization would be akin to: release now, release in a year (for embarassment), release in 30 years (for crimes) and perhaps never release (murder scenes etc., but let it bitrot in a cabinet for 30 years first).

If you're poor you can ask a privacy and open governance charity to buy a block of footage encompassing the footage you need.

Perhaps someone could write an RFC for this and send it around police departments. It should be framed as a minor source of income and that it may be a fun occasional distraction to some agents - if the tooling has a sufficiently powerful playback and fast-forward function.
It's likely quite individual but personally I feel like I am less satisfied with life now that I have young children due to them dominating the agenda and life in general. I am however expecting kids to "pay off" in the happiness department in old age. I would imagine having no family at that stage in life would be quite bleak.
Right now I know of 5-10 serious (100 million plus user data in total) bugs in multiple startups in India. I have reported to them and haven't heard back. The problem is especially severe in India.
I believe that if volume, processing, or accessibility of some new technology or information stream changes the access patterns to that information, that implies that the nature of that information gathering and accessibility needs to be re-evaluated.

A cop calling in a suspect license plate is one thing, an automated system reading all license plates at all intersections and tracking every vehicle in a city is different, and should have regulatory or judicial oversight applied in light of the new access. The fact that any one of those plates could have been seen at each intersection by a cop who happened to be there does not mean that license plate readers don't change the nature of that information.

A lawyer asking a clerk for a transcript of a call regarding a pending case is one thing. Transcribing all calls and getting a text message when someone called 911 yesterday and mentioned your name is a big difference.
It's not a traffic offense, at least. While still annoying, I'll take that any day over the alternative. $70 civil penalty vs $150 fine + $70 court costs + increased insurance premiums.

As a side note, it does feel like my due process rights are being violated when I have to deal with this. You can't go in front of a judge, but rather can go argue the ticket in some local government office.
microsoft logparser https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=246... was good for querying various text formats from command line with an SQL-like syntax
One way that I've often thought we should divide it is that part of the public record is who is accessing the record and why they're doing it.

E.g., I'd be happier with the government having data on me if I knew I'd get notified any time somebody looked at it. And I'd also feel safer if privacy-focused non-profits were watching the stats on who's viewing what to ask questions like, "Why has Greg looked up 14 addresses on women in his neighborhood over the last month?"
Reading that article leaves me with the impression that a major component of their problem is substantially polluted water sources, which I don't think we can blame on climate change.
Do you think live music has higher value than food, even if food is in short supply? If you had only $10/day to spend, would you spend it on music or food?