skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm coaching my son through high school math. One of the things I'm trying to impress upon him is focusing on understanding _why_ these formulas work rather than just memorizing the formulas themselves - if you understand why they work, you can always re-derive them if you need to, and you may forget the details of what they do, but you'll never forget the details of why they work once you understand them.
A blanket banning of autoplay will be the only solution then. While at it, they must ban autoplaying of suggested videos. Autoplaying of suggested videos is the video site equivalent of autoscrolling.
Maybe Portland Maine, seems like a nice little city on the coast, plus the lobster is dirt cheap.
In Japan, very rarely do I see URLs. Most of the time, it's a keyword in what looks like an input box and "検索" (which literally means search) in what looks like a button. It's been this way for as long as I've been here (> 6 years).

Edit: come to think of it, a keyword in Japanese is easier to remember/type than an url in latin characters. Sure, now there's IDN in domains and TLDs, but that wasn't a thing until relatively recently, and that's still harder to remember/type than keywords.
.NET – Tools for working with multithreading and asynchrony – Part 2
> Maybe:

> * Support for multiple clients.

As long as it doesn't support multiple clients that can connect to each other, it's more of a proxy/gateway than a VPN.
Fantastic story. And then I realized that this was published seven years ago... I'd love to read an update to this.
Not to look a gift horse in the mouth, but I'm always irritated by math books that include practice exercises but no answers in the back of the book to check your work against.
I'm saying tying your identity to a nation is a cesspit to begin with. cf George Carlin's fantastic views [0]

For shits and giggles, I'd LOVE to see you take a gander at justifying the inferno that was Dresden, and for extra credit, Churchill's: "I hate the Indians. They are a beastly people with a beastly religion".

I'm all ears cause I'm Indian, see.

PS: I hope you don't get the impression that I think you're advocating for brexit. I do get that you're just explaining the Why. But I do not agree that it ISN'T controversial. Thanks to the shenanigans of the Leave dickheads, Britain has fucked not only itself, but a lot of other things as collateral.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7O8AI_0F1ts
Exploratory Data Analysis with Python: Medical Appointments Data
You don't need to decide that much, since Qt works fine on GNOME and GTK works fine on KDE.
Sure it will. Infinite scrolling triggers a dopamine response just like a slot machine[1]. Its sole purpose is to keep users hooked. Telling the user "you're done now, unless you want to keep going" removes that addictive reaction in the brain.

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/automatic-you/201208...
I don't know. Some parts could be heavier or lighter and thusly change behavior during a crash (apply more stress to a member) that changes properties.
This is absurd; you so clearly have not ridden a motorcycle in California or maybe at all; the number of lights that aren't triggered by a motorcycle is quite large; so large that there is an accessories market for adding a "larger magnetic field" to bikes; getting off the bike is just asking for someone to run you over because they weren't expecting a pedestrian on the roadway (one of those roadways I can think of off the top of my head had a light that wouldn't trigger on a winding freeway off ramp; I was always fearful that a motorist would kill me at this particular light).
That's a lot of water. It can impact the salinity as well.
No need to `copy` from `d[:,3]`. Slicing already creates copies (so you're copying twice), but even if it made a view you could still just write `B = d[:, 3]`.
Are you saying lice outbreaks would not happen if we did not have a free market?
Seriously? It's the entire ocean... it's only going to get worse and possibly accelerate. What does a decade adding 1cm do to salinity, microscopic life, water temperature, storm surge and god knows what else? I read your quote from the article and panicked. I'm even more panicked that there's people who can read something like that and not be deeply alarmed. What's happening to our planet makes me sick, and your apathy makes me even more sick.
It doesn't reference that measure explicitely, but you might find this article interesting.

China’s Draft Data Security Measures and How They Compare to the GDPR: https://www.natlawreview.com/article/china-s-draft-data-secu...
You can't say the northern states were not benefiting from exploitative conditions or even slavery in the south. And all of white America continued to profit from denying non-whites equal rights in one way or another.

The Confederates had probably hoped the North would not want to go to war over the Union thing.

And also: Even though slavery is not an effective means of production (though it probably was, at some points for some people), it's still wrong.
A 33-year-old woman who worked for Amazon is the suspect in the Capital One hack
Hopefully with Apple's Catalyst, there wouldn't be a single Electron Apps ( Ok apart from VSCode ) on my MBP.

If you want iOS or iPadOS, you need to be Native. And you can now port it to Mac with ease.

The days company ship crappy Desktop software with Electron needs to come to an End.
That is strange. It is literally as easy as `using Plots; plot(...)`
China’s Draft Data Security Measures and How They Compare to the GDPR
I've also met pro-establishment "liberals" who look down on poor people as long as they're white. This sentiment started the whole "learn to code" backlash meme on Twitter, although to be fair I've never seen any journalist directly make that suggestion.
According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiana_Pi_Bill the value of pi would have been defined as 3.2 in Indiana.
Isn't that already the case? The odds of accessing internal sites on chrome are already quite lower, any weird thing on the URL and you just can't anymore.
Static analysis of Electronic Arts open source code
Can't reply to your post below, but - net migration to the UK is running at hundreds of thousands per year, which is apparently causing all kinds of tensions with public services and society. You can't just hand wave that away by saying that the public are stupid for believing lies in the papers, and I would say this betrays on your part a contempt for your countrymen, and what's more I would say is inaccurate when the evidence of migration is glaringly obvious in pretty much any town of a reasonable size. No one needs to read the papers to know the country is changing before our eyes. And perhaps that's ok - if people are offered the choice and vote for it.

In a democracy the populace should be offered a choice and have their choice respected. If you don't believe that, you believe in tyranny.
Does it apply only to web browsers? What about apps? As far as I understand, huge part of Facebook, Twitter users use the apps and not the web, so if the bill does not ban it also there, then it will be kind of toothless (and motivate those companies to even more aggressively nudge people to use apps).
This is from the same man who blames human trafficking on the sexual revolution. [0] Conservatives hate Big Tech because of liberal bias (real or perceived). It's simply another unnecessary authoritarian measure.

[0] https://www.kansascity.com/news/local/news-columns-blogs/the...
You cannot possibly suggest that TK is a better alternative to anything.
Chat: A Balancing Act Report
The brakes would be the same, and you're just removing-not replacing-the gearbox.
Container Security: A Developer Guide
Windows only? Lichess is a web app first, works great on any modern browser. There are Android, and iOS native apps, a few 3rd party clients, and no Mac or Linux official clients, but you're definitely not limited to Windows.
Stock price is usually very dependent on future outlook. If there is no growth expected in the future, the stock price will usually be hurting.
Which is of course how real Kriegspiel (the milatery wargame) is played.
The word is actually Berber - Amazigh.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timgad
Interesting though to see that the same word means something to someone else in another culture.
We're all connected somehow.
(chess) needs adding here
> Think of the last time you were in a conversation with 1 person in a busy restaurant. Was it distracting to hear others having conversations?

Yes. Its an unpleasantness I endure if I’m not trying to work through anything which is an intense use of my Working Memory.
> It's well understood that this depression-induced demotivation is a key factor in keeping depressive people from acting on their suicidal thoughts.

First of all, NOTHING is well understood in psychiatry. We are talking about drugs that get approved on a sliver of evidence (if any) on trails being run by some of the most corrupt organizations on the planet. No one understands how or why any anti-depressant works. And saying any of these drugs creates less "demotivation" isn't documented at all.

That being said, we can clearly say anti-depressants (specifically SSRIs) can and do cause suicidal ideation. Yes, suicidal ideation is symptom of depression, but when you give these drugs for non-depression cause such as OCD it still causes suicidal thinking. There is a reason for black box warning on many anti-depressants (and its not because of changes in demotivation).
Will this have implications for the giant impact hypothesis, or not at all? Can't tell if shortening the time window in which that could've happened would change much. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant-impact_hypothesis
True, especially when children are involved. I do not know what to do when I find stuff in my yard that I know the toddlers/kids will play with if they find it. Thankfully the fly exist.
There is a DOJ probe[1] into Boeing’s 737 MAX and 787. We don’t really know what is happening behind the scenes. Individual employees have been subpoenaed from Boeing.

It doesn’t sound much different from Audi except the dieselgate is from 2015. The German prosecutors have had 4 years.

[1]https://www.seattletimes.com/business/boeing-aerospace/feder...
What I don't get about hackernews is why regularly someone just dumps a link to a random wikipedia article with no context of why it's here and why it should be interesting. Can we just change this and add some context?
What is this the third law of robotics?

Some guy solders it, some guy programs it, some guy configures it, it violates the law and no one is guilty?

Does splitting hairs about the execution change the fact that some person or group of people deliberately intended to commit a crime?

If you want to say it could have been an accident because of xyz implementation details, OK, but I don't see anything like that.
>Wouldn't the advantage of being able to cruise at low RPMs massively increase range with the same size battery?

Not really. An electric motor does not lose much efficiency with increased speed.

>And wouldn't not replacing the transmission result in lower costs for the retrofit?

In a longitudinal application it would be cost neutral to retain a manual transmission.

In any application it would be dumb to keep an automatic transmission. In a longitudinal application replacing any transmission is as easy as a couple carrier bearings and a different drive shaft.

If I was really trying to cut cost but perform a large volume of conversions on FWD cars with transverse mounted engines (i.e. basically all FWD cars) and automatic transmissions I'd keep the transmission housings but replace all the clutches, planetaries, etc with a single solid shaft. While machined parts are expensive they're still cheaper than coming up with another solution for the differential.
between this and some other issues, I've switched from Chrome to Firefox on Android. Although, I will admit, the copy URL button good has their now is moderately useful
How will this scale with lots of active transmitters? Are the doing some kind of distributed SIMO?
The source of the mental health issues caused by social media is toxicity, competition for status, and false perceptions of how good other people's lives are. I don't believe stopping people from seeing more by clicking a continue button is going to help with the core issue.
>In this case, I don't see how the presumption of innocence can prevail

This is a dangerous idea, and it makes me afraid of whether the young people coming up even understand what presumption of innocence-- or free speech, or whatever-- even means. People seem more than eager to shut down rights when it doesn't align with their politics.
Four weeks. No sick days part of the four weeks. None but I can afford to support her while she is home with our daughter for as long as they need. None besides about 5 job offers in my inbox per day.
Very true. I have to hold private medical insurance as part of my permission to be here (and to get here in the first place).
It is not just the water. It is also changing the reflectivity (albedo) of the earth which results in even faster increasing temperatures. This might lead to a self sustained acceleration as soon as the permafrost is melting and the CO2 is released into the atmosphere.

http://www.promice.dk/DarkeningIce.html
If "good choices are likely to lift you out of poverty" like OP claims, it logically follows that "you are unlikely to be poor if you make good choices".

"There will be cases where it doesn't work" let's say that means 99%/1%. So the statements become "you would have 99% chance to be lifted out of poverty if you made good choices" and therefore "you have 1% chance of being poor if you make good choices". Whether you believe it's 1% or 0% the behavior will be the same. If a smoker gets lung cancer you will blame their smoking everytime even though there was a 5.8% chance that it was not smoking caused so 0% and 5.8% is not any different, why should 0% and 1% be?.
Well, I guess I won't be getting any feedback...
> Could this be the reason?

Probably is seeing how VW/BMW/Mercedes, PSA/Renault and Fiat are important to their respective host countries (Germany, France and Italy). Those companies are always lobbying hard regulators at national and since the 90's at European level to gain advantages and protect their market.

There is a very telling anecdote from the 80s/90s in Europe, where supermarket grew in size and were ready to take on all retail business including car resale. This was made an exception so European car manufacturer could keep their high profit margin (relatively) allowed by their approved resale points.
I've had more success with the LED filament style than the bulbs with the high current converter embedded in the base. The filament versions do have a simple bridge-diode-rectifier + cap. So the flicker should be twice the line frequency ~120Hz in US.

see this for teardown...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NffhdAz9pc4

I think the high-current, low-LED count bulbs have more thermal issues and problems with dimmers than filament LED bulbs.

Ultimately, however, I think the best approach is to wire up for LED lights using DC lines and a centrally located converter per room/floor. These tend to be used for more expensive lighting, but hopefully they'll gain more traction in the future. Retrofitting a converter to each bulb just seems wrong.
> Which is, why there should be more, not less information available to the user (without clicking the TLS icon and probably proceeding into a sub-dialog.)

We gave all the information to users already, they didn't know what to do with it.

> Just establishing "any TLS" as the new normal doesn't especially help in a world, where you get a certificate for free with a new domain.

Establishing non-TLS as insecure is the end goal.

> possibly color coded. (Your bank must have a red certificate issued on its name, otherwise, run.) Prefetch certificates for links and display them side by side with the link target in said status bar, etc,...

Colors mean different things in cultures and have to be manually learned. Due to frequently broken TLS configurations and similar users will ignore the warnings as well. I really really don't think warnings help, either a fail-shut behavior is enforced (with annoying bypasses) or it might as well not exist.
I've been programming for close to 30 years, starting on a Z80 BASIC with 48 KB of RAM (I'm from a poor country, this is what we had in 1990).

I'm using a lot of Electron apps today. Including VS Code. Because it's so much more productive than anything else I've used before.

I bet you have a very powerful computer. Because you value your time.
>but a typical tech salary in New York or San Fransisco isn't going to be enough to live in a town house.

That's true, but then I'd be talking about salaries that aren't double of what is offered in London but 5 or 6 fold higher. I own my home and support my wife and daughter by myself in a low crime suburban area in the US, that isn't possible anywhere I could find in the UK. Did I also mention I didn't go to college?

>But, no, you could end up in a far worse situation than that in the US. Medical costs are very unpredictable and bear no relation to your wealth. You could easily end up bankrupt and unable to pay for vital medical treatment.

When you get that sick you end up on socialized medicine, SSDI and medicaid cover those costs at that point. Also while you will receive medical bills you don't actually have to pay them while hospitals are not allowed to refuse you life saving treatment.
> Also seems he has just self-published a book (as of July 27):

> Do you would like more details on the inner workings? This program is fully commented in my new book Programming Boot Sector Games and you'll also find a 8086/8088 crash course!

I created one such game [1] a few years ago and had plenty of fun. I'm pretty shocked to see an actual book published specifically about this niche topic. I haven't read it, but I hope it gets some recognition, because IMO toying with 8086 is one of the best ways to get into bare-metal coding.

[1] https://github.com/qx89l4/utris
Kriegspiel is a very niche game. There are no professional players and it's not clear what it would mean to achieve superhuman performance.

At one point Stratego was the standard for incomplete-information (but non-random) games in AI research. That may no longer be considered challenging, but either way, crushing an AI tournament in that wouldn't attract the level of publicity DeepMind get from chess, go or Starcraft.
Mandatory pauses of at least 1 minute between scheduled programs, with no moving images, to allow viewers to wake up from their "TV zombie" state.
> permissions from the manufacture is simple corruption

Depending on interpretation that would open for liability of a modified vehicle by a third party for the manufacturer.
>...huge fixed cost

What fixed costs are you referring to? It seems to me that almost their entire cost structure is variable and quite low, compared to competitors.
Based on your comments one would agree with Churchill. Dickhead.
Reading the "police blotters" in my quiet town's weekly paper is one of my favorite traditions.

This week the police intervened when the wife played music the husband didn't like, so he unplugged the radio. The police did not charge anyone since there was no physical violence...

Also some loose change was stolen from a car.
Automated theorem prover for first-order predicate logic written in TypeScript
> this betrays on your part a contempt for your countrymen

A lot of people would deny this, but I'm at the stage where I am openly contemptuous of a lot of my countrymen for their aggressive refusal to listen to reason and their vindictive pursuit of policies which have harmed a lot of my friends. I count both EU and non-EU immigrants among my colleagues. Are you saying I should choose loyalty to random idiots I've never met but happen to share a birthplace with over people I actually work with and like?

> evidence of migration is glaringly obvious

People's immigration status is not written on their foreheads. What you mean is that you can see nonwhite or hear non-English-speaking people.

> In a democracy the populace should be offered a choice and have their choice respected. If you don't believe that, you believe in tyranny.

Sounds great, but what if the choice is meaningless, impossible, or infringes the rights of others? We can't "respect the choice" to, say, abolish rain on days when cricket is being played. And we should not respect the choice to take away the rights of others, such as the deportation and de-citizenship of British nationals who were born in Britain but happen to be of non-white ancestry.
Capital One is hiring InfoSec staff
Is there a TL;DR for the video ?

The way I understood it was that in case of no steering input and somewhat constant load, the ECU would "assume" the engine is being tested (on a rolling road) and then would start burning rich which would reduce combustion temperature and reduce NoX.

What is the role of manipulating SCR here ? Was the ECU increasing AdBlue injection during testing ? OR does it suppress AdBlue during normal cycles ? (That would be horrible)
To that extent, the "urls aren't specific patterns to accurately copy, they're just words you type like Google searches" user approach promoted with this design is equally unhelpful...
You were learning spectral theorem applications in the second semester of math?
Yes, I also believe this is the primary reason Google is doing this. They want to hide urls with referrer tracking, AMP URLs, and other such things from the user.
>..in many countries social security is in favor of older generations against younger ones...

Including in the US of course, in the form of Medicare. Which also disproportionately helps people already well off, because they survive longer and so benefit from it for longer.
One mm isnt a lot. But if the entire ice sheet of greenland melted it would result in a sea level rise of 6 meters.

https://www.keele.ac.uk/discover/news/2018/august/rapid-melt...
Well, you get into the pkg mode by typing `]`, so from an intuitive standpoint you get out by deleting that character. When you're in any REPL mode there is a character typed at the beginning of your line that renders as a mode. Delete it, and it goes away.

I think it makes more sense than escape, actually, but everyone is so used to using escape that it's not too strange to not think of it.
Yes? They were promised that the flat earth would deliver £350m for the NHS.
I've had the same thoughts before. 'Basic Mathematics' by Serge Lang helped me a lot.
>source in the open

That's not a normal sentence construction though, it sounds tortured.

You may be able to see through my windows into my home: that doesn't mean my home is open to you.
The comment I replied to tried to imply Google has little control over Firefox ("The way you worded it makes it sound like Google controls them."), the immense control is true, it doesn't matter what OP said in this situation.