skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've used the Django ORM professionally for 8 years. Back when I started migrations came in the form of the South app. I can remember one time where the ORM spat out SQL and that was a migration where I botched something in the index of a column. I realized immediately, fixed the error and was done with it. I never once saw anything on Sentry with an SQL error. This is anecdotal and may speak to the genius of Andrew Godwin (and others on the Django team) but it is a data point.
July on course to be hottest month ever, say climate scientists
American police are absurdly trigger-happy compared with other rich countries[0], maybe this helps counter that?

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_killings_by_law_enforc...
Most baffling for me is the fact I use mac counterpart to this - force touch - every single day even though most apps don't support it; VS code for example would profit immensely from using it to peek definition, but alas, electron does not support it at all.
My guess is to prevent images of it out in the wild looking like a non-magical normal mouse with wires
The idea that poverty is harder on the environment then wealth is one that people are having a hard time wrapping their minds around.

I think it plays against the idea that we should be punished for success and rewarded for frugality. The idea that you can just pay money to get out of environmental problems strikes everyone as unfair.

I think that's a fair description of how the world really works though.
Here's an example, where cops released an edited version:

https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-news/protests-e...

> However, according to the Chicago Sun-Times, CPD officials explained that the lack of audio is due to the fact that the “sound doesn’t turn on until 30 seconds after the recording button is activated.” Chicago’s local ABC affiliate also similarly reported, “The body cam video that was released does not have audio as there is a 30-second delay when the officer turns the device on.” This is simply not true.

The "not tainting an ongoing investigation" excuse is particularly silly as in many cases the potential perpetrator is specifically granted access to the footage:

https://www.foxnews.com/us/should-police-get-to-view-bodycam...

> A new report by the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights and Upturn Research to be released Tuesday shows that the vast majority of the nation's largest police departments allow officers to view the footage before writing a police report or being questioned by investigators during use-of-force cases. The group believes that policy undermines police credibility and runs the risk of influencing how the officer describes what happened.
MetroMile does this with an OBD-II device... their niche is insurance for low-mileage vehicles, and they track your mileage with a dongle device that must always be plugged in.

Seems like a huge information asymmetry, though. Anyone who's ever dealt with an insurance claim knows that they find any nitpick to get out of payments... having an insurance provider that can say "actually we don't owe you anything because according to our black box, you were 2 mph over the speed limit therefore you were negligent" seems like it defeats the purpose of having insurance.

I like the idea of more accurate pricing based on actual (low) usage, but I don't like that it gives them a disproportionately larger surface area for their lawyers to find technicalities that gets them out of paying claims. When the tollbooth transponders came out, they explicitly said "this will never be used to issue speeding tickets" even though all the data was there... I don't believe MetroMile makes any similar promise.
> but wouldn't the public interest prevail in some cases?

I'm pretty comfortable with a court deciding those cases
The one time I showed up to work to find that my mouse was dead, I plugged it in, got a cup of coffee, and by the time I was back at my desk it was charged enough to be used for the rest of the day.

I'm starting to get the feeling that some people will never be satisfied, and that complaints will always be made.
Well a domain name is usually pseudonymous, although some registrars require some forms of official identification (for legal reasons).

Many individuals & organizations hand out domains for free on their zone. That's the case with eu.org or netlib.re for example (among MANY others).

Any sysadmin can - and should - run a name server with a simple web application to let other users register domains. See for example https://github.com/KaneRoot/dnsmanager

So domain name-based authentication can bring as much pseudonymity as e-mail based authentication. The difference is owning your name (as prescribed by the indieweb approach) allows you to choose your host for services (including selfhosting for your personal identity), whereas the traditional "identity provider" approach means you're dependant on that provider till the end of times.

Of course, we could argue that by owning a name in a zone, your dns provider could just wipe your zone. Although not very likely (ISP-level DNS blocking is more common than actually "seizing" domain names), theses cases are addressed by so-called "nomadic identity" protocols such as ZOT (currently implemented by Hubzilla) which rely on public-key cryptography to die different names/identities together.

Then, there's always the possibility of domain names outside of the DNS. A domain name is simply dots linking machine names together, where the DNS is the usual tree-based implementation. But many other protocols provide domain names, the most common being the tor onion services (.onion domain names).

So i'll admit actual pseudonymity on the internet remains a research topic, but there's notable progress all the time. Personally, i think we should have a separate domain name / blog / mail for each and every one of our online identities.
So one of my friends is like "Moon landing is fake, here's a bunch of reasons". One of them was the shadows in the photos not acting like the come from a single distanct lightsource. Since this popped up here today, and I'm sure there are many more knowledgeable than I, I'd like to ask:

What's up with the shadows in this picture? (it's one from wikipedia page) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_11#/media/File:Buzz_sal...

They seem odd. Thanks in advance for any insights.
That's not true, red light cameras have no problem issuing fines to the vehicle owner.
I actually like the cosmosphere better than the Smithsonian or the rocket center in Hunstville. They have a good collection of Russian stuff, and it’s the most adult oriented, with good annotations on the displays.
Actually LA metro switched to faregates everywhere a few years ago. Busses still have some hopons though
Most people don't realize that most varieties of tea come from the same plant https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camellia_sinensis

Your question is still a good one, but hoping the above context makes the "so tea as a blanket category just... works?" less absurd.
If you are manufacturing a vehicle/speedometer in 2019 with a 10% margin of error, I'd argue that was "not fit for purpose".

I left Australia in 2006, but even before then, the government had altered the statutes on speeding from the old model - 10% margin of error, to a flat 3kph(2mph) due to "increased accuracy in manufacturing".
Would be nice if the audio connector was at least TRRS.
Supposed we are able to absolutely confirm or deny the presence of life on Mars which didn't originate from contamination by us. What problem(s) would that solve? That panspermia is possible? Would that need outweigh the need to discover how to make life survive outside of Earth? Would that not also prove panspermia is possible?
Can you (or another commenter) give an illustration of this sort of output sanitation?
Why is Rancher allowed to shill their crap?
I love the Magic Mouse. What’s amazing is how long the batteries in Apple’s wireless mouse and keyboard peripherals last on a single charge.
The quick menu is accessible with Spacebar and provides a way to discover and call any available command. Shortcuts are not necessary for discoverability.

However, shortcuts are well-configured and when using pie menus, you only need to know a handful of them to get started.

> If you don't, then you have to click the drop down mode selection menu, which is one of the dozens of widgets on screen

Tab is one of the first (and only) shortcuts you need to know to get started. The same options can still be accessed from the quick menu however. I wouldn't call this a discoverability issue.

> what the hell is 'Grease Pencil'?

Ask the documentation.

> when in the UV workspace, there's literally nothing in the interface window except the vertices/edges. How do I select all vertices? How do I select multiple via box? How do I do numeric input?

With the same exact gestures used to select vertices in edit mode. Blender's UI is highly consistent these days. Numeric input is as easy as calling an action and then typing in the number before confirming with Enter.

> The defaults are also terrible - eg click to set 3D cursor, instead of select.

I wouldn't call this terrible, just different-- and besides, Blender Foundation has just recently made the cursor defaults reflect the common defaults found in other 3D modeling packages.

> Overall, Blender seems to suffer from a classic case of open-source programmer driven development.

Have you used Blender in the last 7 or so years? These seem like antiquated criticisms. The Blender UX is vastly different and much more focused these days.

Every modeling suite has a learning curve. I'm interested in what Blender is sorely lacking. Blender's discoverability is actually very good and Blender itself might be my favorite example of how to design functional application UX. This wasn't true a decade ago but it's true now.
http://jacek.zlydach.pl, yes? I eagerly await this piece. I can think of a lot of people (and groups) who would find it enlightening!
Docs can be really dynamic, like the ones that have runnable sample code in various languages. It's just that these docs... aren't.
Tesla and send a custom update that breaks your specific car that you bought?
It's generally not that much money if you're single. Where it's really awful is when you have a family with kids; even with employer-based insurance, the out-of-pocket costs are very, very high. The employer will cover a lot of your insurance cost if you're single, but not so much for the rest of your family.

The US is a good place to make a lot of money if you're a single tech worker and can live cheaply and save, but it's not a good place to raise a family at all.
Interesting. The pilot makes some really close passes over the track, doesn't the downwash interfere with the cars' aerodynamics? F1 performance depends on it quite a lot, and the downwash from a heli can be really powerful.
I would say much less than that.

Only as a data point the Italian TV valued in 2017 8.5 millions Euro for 4 years[1] (again Italian but not too bad via google translate):

https://www.repubblica.it/tecnologia/2017/01/08/news/elicott...

[1] Covering, beside the Giro d'Italia, also a few other national cyclism events.
I don't think it's a supercar. But it handles better than a muscle car and you can absolutely compare it to something "that can actually corner at all" by looking at the list you posted at Laguna Seca. It's about 10 seconds slower than an AMG GT, which is certainly a supercar. Plus, most drivers are not going to be capable of taking either the AMG nor the M3P to the limit, so admittedly it's sort of a moot point.
Fix Bugs and Secure Firmware with the MPU
Also some gearing changes most likely.

I'd want a lot more roll cage than he has on there.
Horses could bot be used for farming until the invention of the harness which was actually pretty late (steam tractors were not far behind). Until then oxen were used which could use a simple yoke. Even after the complex harness oxen were generally more practical for farm use.
> So the only thing that is "moving" is the ownership of elements of a structure.

Yup

In rust, you can move, copy or borrow a value.

Move - means that the responsibility of freeing the allocated memory is moving to someone else. Rust says the ownership has moved.

Copy - means that the full value is copied, and a copy is passed, thus now you have two instances of the value, and each can act independently.

Borrow - means that the access permissions to the value are temporarily transferred to something else, but will come back when done, and the responsibility of freeing the memory is still up to the owner (lender).

That's why it is called "partial move", cause it's using Rust's terminology. Transfer isn't in the Rust lexicon, so it wouldn't be as appropriate.
If a user has a bracket character in any field, it's OK to allow it, as long as you don't render it directly in any HTML. You have to make sure that when you render it you render it as `&lt;` or `&gt;`, which get displayed as `<`, or `>`, but aren't interpreted as HTML.
You say you have been on HN for 10 years when your account was created July 15...
This reminds me of the Arnold Schwarzenegger movie Total Recall.
That spaceship on top of a Fla. strip club is the 'home of the future'
Source? The closest thing I can find is this, which matches some details of your description but conflicts with others: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/706185709481119745
That includes all of those. You can find a detailed breakdown here if you want to see: https://mediaroom.kbb.com/2019-02-01-Average-New-Car-Prices-...
I love my Magic Trackpad up until it starting killing my wrists. A Magic Mouse let me be pain-free again.
What would the fix for this be? Enabling CORS only for `https://garage.vn.teslamotors.com`?
I've never found such books as audiobooks. Care to share a few?
Exploring the Power of Phished Persistent Cookies in AWS
Things that allow you to recover from having a bad tech team
The Macbook trackpad has by far the best horizontal scrolling of any pointing device. I could not live without it. (If anyone knows a better solution please tell me. I'm always looking for new options.)

It's great for spreadsheets. I even use the Macbook trackpad for 3D CAD. I used to use a spaceball and mouse, but the trackpad plus modifier keys is more convenient because it keeps the hands to the keyboard.
Yes, the pulse selection is the most useful part of the implementation, and makes me not want to upgrade to iOS 13 on my iPhone X based on feature degradation alone. I use 3D Touch all the time and have for years now. I don’t understand the “zero discoverability” claim. It is natural to try and push harder on the screen, and it’s extremely fast. Ive often thought they should leverage the Taptic Engine to offer (at least in accessibility settings) an option for haptic feedback for all deep touches system wide, with like a double knock telling you that nothing happened. And honestly, peeking/popping links is the single greatest innovation in mobile web UX in a decade, deprivation of the tech stack is a travesty for a premium gadget brand like Apple.
don’t google helicopter accidents.
I work remote and visit my office ~ twice per month. Nearly every time I show up to my desk, the mouse is dead, and I have to work without a mouse while it charges. IMO the Razer mouse I use at home is better in every respect.
Really interesting. Some of the project inspirations listed are tools to rewrite Clojure source code. Recently I wanted something equivalent for Lua so I started writing one[0]. Refactoring in dynamic languages is harder that in needs to be a lot of times, but static analysis combined with whitespace-preserving ASTs would really help.

[0] https://github.com/Ruin0x11/yalf
Yes they do. In many jurisdictions, if you are willing to perjure yourself (or are innocent), you can sign an affidavit that you were not driving the vehicle. Then it is up to the authorities to press the case based on
quality of the video evidence.

IMO it's a silly hack. The fine should go the vehicle owner, who is responsible for pursuing recompense from the person the lent the car to (or file a theft report, or whatever).
>Where is high-speed rail, broadly adopted forms of alternative energy, new feats of engineering in bridges and infrastructure, ambitious national projects that improve the lives of citizens and bring a higher standard of living not just to coastal cities?

It's in other countries. Western Europe and Japan and China have high-speed rail, with the most extensive network in Japan. Germany has an incredible amount of solar energy capacity installed, despite being pretty far north. Japan has the world's longest suspension bridge. etc. etc.
> Why would you think I'm optimizing for quality of discussion?

You should because the guidelines for HN politely request it, its users expect it, and its moderators firmly enforce it (and thank heavens for that).
Obviously it's a little longer than an upright (possibly helps that I'm fairly short), so the threshold for how tight a corner is before I have to put it vertical is a little lower than it would be for an upright. But I was mostly thinking of cases where you'd have to do the same either way - my building's lift is too small to fit any kind of bike without putting it vertical on its rear wheel.

And yeah I take it on UK trains fairly often.
> We get frustrated because the features that we would find easiest to work with are not necessarily the features the product should have.

"Product should have" implies a direction in which you want to optimize. Best user experience? Maximum profitability?

There's a reason supermarkets tend to shuffle their products around all the time - people need to search for stuff again, so they might see things they otherwise won't see, and buy more. Shitty UX, better profit.
When you say 'odd', can you be more specific? If you think they aren't parallel, then I would suggest that is purely down the the terrain. They look fine to me. Have a look at the clavius moon base site [1] for much better informed discussion of any issues your friend may have.

[1] - http://clavius.org/
Your nines are not my nines
>You do understand it, you just refuse to understand it.

I like how you believe to have superior knowledge of the internal workings of another person's thought process than said individual.

What a totally reasonable position to have.
It's become somewhat common to see AAMs fitted/designed to be surfaced launched. See Iris-T SL or Rafael Spyder system. Most Python missiles being produced/retrofitted are for ground launch.
That's not an hypothesis.
Liability insurance exists for covering even when you are liable.
Where can I see the video ?

I am hoping for something like the MacOS screensavers that I can just leave running ...
Wails seems to be a software framework for creating desktop applications, where Vugu is a UI library for creating webpages.

Very different goals, even if they're both essentially "glue Go stuff to web stuff"
Output formatting, example:
"><script src="// becomes &quot;&gt;&lt;script src=&quot;// for the web. For other types of applications, where any of these characters have special meaning and might be interpreted, these might be formatted differently for output.
Which is why they're a terrible idea, usually implemented out of sheer greed for passive income with no actual police work.
By the 1850s the local blacksmith was making nothing. The industrial revolution was in full force "back east". Factories could make and ship product cheaper than the local blacksmith. The local blacksmith was a repair shop (after the car they almost all became mechanics) and fine tuning to fit. Before the industrial revolution there were very few blacksmiths, you made it yourself on the farm or did without.
They're entirely alternative binary arches with a bunch of patches.

The idea it's just a Linux flavor is sort of like saying iOS is "just a build of OSX". I.e., gross simplification.
Do you not think that other companies hire all of the smartest and best people? Does Amazon, which runs N% of the worlds internet traffic not apply?
My god. I didn't know postgres can do this. Thank you!
Shifts Happen – Inspect Just the Changes That Matter
This is false and I'm not sure how you got here.
If you want to find out what these do I would head over to Youtube and look for a channel called "ETA Prime". He benches almost all of these boards for Emulation.
Because that will wreck the battery capacity.

Li-Ion batteries aren’t designed for that use-case.

Also the Magic Mouse has fast charging. You’ll get a full day of battery in 2min.

With a full charge, you’ll get 2+ months of usage.

Do the math. You’ll most likely charge this thing less than 20 times in it’s entire life.

That’s why the battery port design is both really smart and elegant. Unfortunately people don’t take the time to understand the purpose of design choices and jump to the easiest meme that reinforces their beliefs.
We just sent out our 50th Anniversary special issue of The Orbital Index: https://orbitalindex.com/archive/2019-07-16-Issue-21/
Pentagon Ordered to Tell Congress If It Weaponized Ticks and Released Them
Honor 9X and 9X Pro images confirm pop-up selfie cameras
It depends on the video. The pair of Pi units I currently have active (something from the v2 line and a 3B+) are being video players via LibreELEC (the third was a small server for DHCP, NTP, ad filtering DNS, etc, though those jobs are now done elsewhere as it kept eating SD cards).

For almost everything I've thrown at the 3 all has been well. The thermal throttle kicks in after a while playing 1080p HEVC clips and occasionally on 720p ones, and makes them skip badly until it has chance to cool down, but that is not unexpected (I'm surprised 720p works as well as it usually does) as those are fairly processing intensive formats and being decoded in software. h264 and other encodings play back for hours on end (1080p or less, the limit of my current TVs) without it getting too warm for comfort. This is in a bog-standard case, with vents but no extra heatsinks or fans.

When I have time to faf around (this is a busy month) I'll probably grab a 4 for the HEVC-in-hardware (though support for that in LibreELEC is only in Alpha versions ATM), and hand down the 3 (or put it away for some future project).
;)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20451289

(As an interesting coincidence, I watched it yesterday - and for the first time in several decades !)
I find react to be a very pleasant way to make websites, even static ones. And for static sites you can use SSR or something like GatsbyJS to make everything load as if you had actually written the html (i.e. no dependence on javascript). That's the approach I use for my blog and according to google pagespeed the only problem with it is that the TTFB is too high (which is surprising because I host it as a totally static site on AWS)