skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know slightly more than nothing about analog/digital signal processing, so I get your point about the ZRNA probably not being the savior of the analog signal world...

That being said, you underestimate the "Blinkenlight crowd". There are not only hobbyists, but also researchers, who do not have years of EE education and experience, but want/need to cobble together hardware and software to do their research. Preferably without going back to school for a couple of years.

I can totally see where the ZRNA might save you some time. It's often not at all that easy to vary signal processing parameters across or within experiments.
> "There was a nastiness to it that is quite surprising in hindsight," Hounsell says. "There was a clear ideological attack on this particular mode of transport – an attempt to destroy it and to obliterate it, to erase it from history."

Also reduces the likelihood that public opposition would result in trams being put back into service (spoiling whatever planning and deals politicians made).
I've been taking notes as I go, going to put together a slide preso at some point with stuff I learned in the process.

I'm a lazy engineer, so I avoid doing tedious hand-crafted stuff. I'm using 30pt museum board for the flaps currently (I was going to use plastic, but found that matte paper types of material work really well).

Thus most of the work has gone into designing something that's highly repeatable with minimal labor. All the cards are printed and then laser cut, the bracketry will be CNC waterjet and has a single bend, the center hub is 3D printed. I'm making it DIN rail mountable for easy installation and maintenance.

Here's a sneak peek. https://imgur.com/a/2ROn6Nd
Pricing is always and inevitably what the market can bear, not anything about “fairness”. If prices are too high or communities are too poor (communities not countries), those communities go without. Right now, the US is so expensive that in cases like this it makes sense for patients to fly to another country to get the medicine. That’s unsustainable.
How much per month would you pay for such a service?
Its completely possible to host your state in S3 or a filesystem; it takes a bit of setup and there may be a few rough edges, but the effort or subscription is completely worth it. The secrets management alone makes it worth it, but their programming model is definitely the future. I think the fact that AWS just released their Cloud Development Kit is strong validation of the approach.
There are plenty that are cheap to obtain or grow.
But that's a society problem, not an individual issue. If someone requests protection from HIV, that's a serious problem for them. Other STIs you can cure, or are not as dangerous in effects.
Two layers of aluminum window screen sandwiched between some fabric might work.
If Apple could do it, then so can other companies.
So, where are the other companies that manufacture the Not-Apple Super Mac Mini that you’re talking about?

EDIT: More importantly, where are the other companies that are selling billions of dollars worth of this kind of hardware?
Sorry, I am not that confident about that. I live in Europe, and to my knowledge we do not have that kind of credit score companies (there are databases about people who have defaulted their debts, though), and to my knowledge it is banks themselves that do the credit evaluation.[1] And credit for middle class is to my standards pretty cheap enough here as well.

[1] More than happy to be corrected here with sources, I just have not ever heard about Equifax-like company in Europe
A minor point, Apple's R&D spend is significantly lower as a percent of budget compared to most of the market. I found this article really interesting:

https://www.ped30.com/2019/03/10/defense-apples-14-billion-r...

Edit for context: in 2018, 11.6bn or 5.1% of revenue. Compare to Amazon it's half as many dollars and 1/3 the percent.
> During the quarter [2019 Q2], Gilead generated $2.2 billion in operating cash flow, repaid $500 million of debt, made dividend payout of $800 million and spent $588 million on share buybacks.

> Adjusted product gross margin was 87.3% compared with 84.2% in the year-ago period. Research & development (R&D) expenses were relatively flat at $916 million. Selling, general and administrative (SG&A) expenses increased 20.8% to $1.01 billion.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/gilead-gild-q2-earnings-sales...

They’re doing OK, I think.
So people post book reviews to distract you from doing something. Lol.

I still have a bigger respect for people that started a multi billion dollar company than a janitor. It doesn't mean I have no respect for them, but just a bigger one for someone that did something unique.
Starting today in NL is a subsidized program for at risk MSM via the GGD. Participants pay 7.50 per 30 pills.
Onivim 2 Pre Alpha
It's hard to get to some Sydney suburbs for the same reason. Though interestingly this includes rich areas like the Eastern Suburbs and Northern Beaches. I suspect fat-cat NIMBYs have been keeping the trains out for generations now.
Cognitive artifacts exacerbate the fundamental attribution error in proportion to their social effect.
Agreed. The fact that it cost _so_ much is part of why we should not have public transport on rails. The money would have far better spent on better and more buses. And dedicated bus lanes and roads.

I have an inside story on the tram (light rail) construction. Workers were hired and literally did nothing for months. No wonder it cost so much.
Yes, that would be my intuition as well, they seem to be "shifting" the orbital trajectory "sideways".
Where AI and Genomics could take us soon
> Then don't ask for a loan.

Translation: Don't participate in the economy unless you're independently wealthy.

Conveniently left out: Don't ever apply to rent a house or an apartment. Instead, buy a home. In cash, of course, because you're independently wealthy.

Oh, and also: Don't apply for a job. Because, you know, independently wealthy and all that.

The idea that non-participation in the credit racket is anything but an exercise in extreme economic privilege is laughable.
Thought i would add one more important suggestion.

You need to work towards getting at least a Bachelor's degree. This is more to prove to yourself and gain standing in the industry. Find a night college or something and study (weekends, evenings and nights) and work(day job) simultaneously. Talk to your boss/company to sponsor you (i know people who have done this to get their MS). It will be tough but perfectly doable and well worth it.
The next billion-plus people to come online won’t be using smartphones. They’ll be using feature phones that can just barely do the job.

I don’t see that Apple has a solution in this space, but maybe they can do something based on the Apple Watch platform.

Don’t look behind you to figure out where you’re going in the future.
This would just result in industries, sharks and scam artists waiting until laws expired and quietly doing the thing the law was designed to prevent like crazy until it was noticed and legislative machinery could slowly get around to closing the loophole again.

Legislation and regulation are horribly slow to get passed anyway, a rule like that would add an order of magnitude more overhead. Now the question wouldn't be "how may laws apply to the thing I want to do" but "how many laws will pop out of existence over the duration of the thing I want to do, which ones benefit me and which hurt me, how much will I have to spend on lawyers and lobbyists to maintain a vaguely stable environment, and who will be spending to oppose this?"
> Buses can also have dedicated lanes with right-of-way.

Yes, the busways in parts of Brisbane are really excellent, better than any tram line I have seen. But they are also huge pieces of infrastructure that take up even more space (and I suspect money) than the a tram line would have.

Which is probably why they only extend in one direction from the city.
Is that Burwood highway one?

But yeah, I feel like they do their best work in the CBD.

There are some examples that come to mind of trams I don't like. The tram that goes down Toorak rd is a huge nuisance, mostly due to how the council has mismanaged that road.

There are two lanes. That tram shares the right lane with cars and cars are allowed to park on the left lane. It completely bottlenecks the road - probably its intended purpose so people pay for Citylink bypass.
I think the parent meant less laws, not lawless. Anarchy? No.
So if the customer's cheque doesn't get to you, that's the customer's fault, but if your letter doesn't get to the customer, that's also the customer's fault?
Actually going on and off medicene is one of the ways of fighting HIV as the less robust strain kills the more robust strain and then the medicene is more effective...
That's a false assumption. Credit monitoring is not about monitoring the accounts your currently have, that's covered be there lenders insurance. It's too cover new accounts under your name, which you didn't actually sign up for. Assuming you are covered because your wife has monitoring is a false sense if security. If your identity is stolen, the account will be under your name only, not both
Apple still owns most of the profit in smartphones, and they don’t really care about so-called market share that really just applies to the loss leaders.
If you use developer tools to inspect this website you'll find that it's basically rendered on <canvas></canvas> - that's how many HTML5/js games are made - you can't really inspect any elements that are drawn inside this, but basically what you see on this webpage, can be a 'video game that looks like a website' - so the authors were not limited to what's DOM offers and its quirks.
Do you require vision correction, and if not, do you wear glasses anyway?
Perhaps more countries should follow Thailand's approach:

On January 25, 2007, Thailand’s interim government issued compulsory licenses–which require
manufacturers to license generic versions of their patented drugs–for two Western medicines:
Kaletra, an advanced anti-AIDS medicine manufactured by Abbott; and Plavix, a blood-thinning
treatment to help prevent heart disease, produced by the France-based Sanofi-Aventis and U.S.
firm Bristol-Myers Squibb. These attacks were preceded in November 2006 by a violation of
Merck’s patent on the anti-AIDS drug Stocrin.[5] The government threatened to break
patents on eleven more drugs.[6] Explaining the rationale behind Thailand’s decision, health
minister Mongkol Na Songkhla said that “the move is permissible under international trade
rules in the event of national public health emergencies. . . . We have to do this because we
don’t have enough money to buy safe and necessary drugs for the people under the government’s
universal health scheme.”[7]

Source: http://www.aei.org/publication/thailand-and-the-drug-patent-...

Perhaps "evergreening" is also an issue in the USA that might keep prices high for a long time?

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3680578/
The things I buy may be advertised, but I buy nothing based on ads. I see almost no ads because I pay to remove them from all services that allow me to, and the rest I block.

I search for a product based on its category, read reviews, and find unpaid recommendations from things like Consumer Reports or Wirecutter.
The number of elements required is much less.
Upsell kevlar vest.
> Most of Europe and the rest of the Anglo-sphere will happily move to plant-based proteins and completely leave that industry behind

I really doubt that.
Sure, but analog processing happens continuously and at an SNR that is equivalent to a very high bit depth. If you had an analog processing chain with 18MHz of BW (which granted you'd need somewhat more GBP), that would be more akin to a digital system that can produce output samples at 40Msps+. If each output sample needed even just a few dozen processing clocks to compute, you're already looking at a 500MHz+ clock. Although you could build that digital solution, it wouldn't surprise me if the analog solution was significantly lower power.
But the cops only care about them if you're poor.
How to Access a Remote Server Using a Jump Host
Just like programming languages vary in power (PG Quote), company's brand value also varies in power. Having said that, it is equally important or probably more that you are part of the right team.

I would suggest you find out from your recruiter if you have a team matching option where you can speak with multiple teams.

As you are a recent graduate, you need to pick the team that has good mentors who really care about the RCG, help him ramp up and grow. You must add more objective parameters than just this to pick the right team. If you are just assigned a team, then it might be a game of luck!

Being in the right team is more important than being in a more branded company. There is a lot of time in your career, laying down a good foundation now is most critical IMHO. Wish you the best.
What does that have to do with anything? You wouldn't use WFMO to implement a futex in Windows. And regardless of anything in Linux, defending WFMO seems like a strange hill to die on. It's not a great API.

I'm calling your bluff too. Which one of the supported waitable handles in Windows are just addresses with no other state? I'm more surprised because they all need an access mask at a minimum, and I thought they all involve an ObCreateObject, even a Mutant... these dusty corners of the kernel are visible through the DDK. Anyway, I would be glad to be shown wrong.
Drugs have been largely a tool by the government to justify aggressive searches of poor people. I don't think the justice system we have can work only with only the search justifications of terrorism, child pornography, and intellectual property theft. Maybe I'll be surprised, though.

Maybe hate speech/bullying will be the new frontier. We have to know what everybody is reading and writing to make sure they aren't hating: "my dog alerted to the smell of a flash drive."
Lottery applications for non-commercially guided snowmobile permits begin today and run through August. Winners are awarded in mid-September. Four permits per day.

https://www.nps.gov/yell/planyourvisit/ncgsap.htm
Yes, there are several window managers that they copy from.
Through-hole scale components are valuable for people to play with. They're accessible for researchers and hobbyists, but don't necessarily present potential for massive, commercial scaling.
They also put more effort into their products in ways that a lower price point wouldn't support.

Like for example, this: https://www.redmondpie.com/why-most-2018-smartphones-have-ch...

Or literally designing their own chips for use in their products which very few other manufacturers can do.
At what point did I say that? I merely said it’s hard to craft legislation that gets the balance right.

There will always be a regulatory state, the question is what is the authority that imposes the regulation; is it a democratic government, a private company that institutes policy and terms of service, a gang that rules by force and violence. No society I know of has existed without a code of rules and obligations, and America is actually really amazingly effective.
Laws of Locality
Top Best Websites to Learn Linux Online in 2019
The cops are only involved if you are purchasing the expensive ones from dealers.

Essentially nobody is being arrested for purchasing spore syringes, cactus seeds or salvia divinorum. The police aren't interested.
> When you stop to consider all the implications of poor performance, it’s hard not to come to the conclusion that poor performance is an ethical issue.

I don't think its clear cut and the article does not make a good argument that "poor performance is an ethical issue"

The two supporting points are roughly:

1. Poor performance will make sites unusable for people without good CPUs / internet
2. Poor performance will waster energy and lifespan of devices

Point #2 is very weak, because the alternative to slow sites is spending time optimizing them which may waste human time. Its not obvious what the optimal ratio is to minimize total waste.

In order for #1 to be an ethical issue, I would require it to only or disproportionately affect those without high speed devices. However, web performance seems to scale decently so improving a sites performance on high end machines by 2 probably also improves it on low end machines by ~2.
> Rails are notoriously bad for cyclists.

These ones are basically a small bump, you don't even slow down when you go over them. If you're riding along them they can be slippery and you can get stuck in the grooves, but they're in the middle of the road so this isn't really an issue.
You keep coming back to this irrelevant point. Many Android phones are insecure, just as all iPhones are. Don't buy them.

Seeing that the latest iPhones you can get that hasn’t received a recent patch is the iPhone 4 from 2010, where are “all of the insecure iPhones” - especially seeing that both Google and Apple routinely publish the percentage of devices running older OS’s, there is no conjecture needed on which one is running a greater percentage of OS’s with unpatched vulnerabilities - we have numbers straight from the source.

Who cares? Don't buy them. Besides, I already pointed out in my previous post that Microsoft didn't solve this problem.

Seeing that I have a Mac Mini from 2006 running Windows 7 that is still getting security updates and a Dell from 2009 running Windows 10, I think Microsoft solved the problem a lot better than Google. The other 2.7 billion Android users probably would care if they knew any better.

you blame Linus for all the routers that don't get updated, or do you just not buy them?

Linux is free open source software that anyone can use, no one pays Linus for using it, and Linus doesn’t have much of any criteria about how it’s used. None of that is true about Android. What makes Android Android is Google Play Services that is licensed by a commercial entity.

So is a five year old midrange Android phone, which is also as insecure as any iPhone. Don't buy them

There is no five year old iPhone that isn’t supported and receiving security patches. Right now, there isn’t any 8 year iPhone that hasn’t received a security patch recently.
> Where is this?

> £40/week

Sounds like UK…
The handle is a _kernel_ address... backed by a validly constructed kernel object.

EDIT: And since you dirty edited, can you point to an example of HMODULE or any other dataless HANDLE being used on the syscall interface?
I just want them to remove their regressive 1 computer = 1 license policy.

I have multiple Mac Computers and I can only use Sketch on one. I don't think it is a stretch to think that most designers might have multiple computers.

If they are worried about people using multiple instances of 1 license, why don't they do it like Jetbrains does for its IDEs?
Another California trucking company suddenly shuts down
Well, maybe the aliens will keep returning to earth and at unpredictable intervals demanding money in exchange for keeping the hostage alive.
With regards to weight, my friends here in Austin (that run a company that specializes in ICE-to-BEV conversions) tell me that the most important thing is to maintain the relative distribution of weight between the front and rear wheels.

Cars are designed to operate in a certain range of weights, as they get loaded with drivers, passengers, cargo, etc.... so long as the distribution is roughly the same, then the careful tuning of the suspension and handling, etc... should all still mostly work the same.

Sure, it might be a bit more sluggish if it is significantly heavier, but that should be about it. You might b able to largely solve that problem by just putting some stronger springs in the suspension, which might already exist in the third party market for other people who are doing other kinds of work on the same type of vehicle.

Of course, you’ve got to actually do the work to make it right, but keeping the same basic weight distribution will probably solve at least 80% of the problem.

With regards to components being really heavy, consider that the engine and the transmission are two of the heaviest components in most any car. If you can eliminate those in your BEV conversion, that gives you quite a bit of weight to work with for the new heavy components.
What Metal Is Thor's Hammer Made Of?
Back-end being exciting and interesting might make it a tad easier since you can focus on it. When doing front-end I have to fight myself from browsing the web instead of implementing another CRUD while being asked to somehow make it pop while having no specs.
Amazon has smile.amazon.(tld) that sort-of serves to nudge people away from search - doesn't give cash back to you, but donates to a nominated charity.
Capital One breached 100M credit card applications leaked
The Many Battlefronts of Grab versus Gojek in Southeast Asia
The term ‘super app’ became a popular buzzword in Southeast Asia after Grab and Gojek, the region’s two biggest tech startups, began using the term to describe themselves.

It’s meant to signal their ambition to become the one-stop app to offer services and solutions that help people address their daily needs–from transportation to food, to entertainment, similar to the role WeChat plays in China.
Why do you think there is an expansion of any sort? For any effect a simple explanation is that some function gets reduced, and result simply looks wild.
Every time I see these 'big things', they remind me the Silicon Valley's raw water issue.
Your point about #1 doesn't make much sense. Sure the performance might scale the same on both low and high end devices, but two things come to mind. There is absolute thresholds of usability, that doubling the performance might not mean much for the high end user, but it might mean the difference between something tolerable and intolerable on a low end device. That's all well and good if we're only measuring CPU time. If memory becomes an issue, excessive memory usage will lead either to: 1. Complete failure of the website or 2. going into paging/swap, which would very much give you the disproportionate effect you were asking for.