skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, there is absolutely no upside for me personally to do this.

There are only downsides for me, but I think they are limited:
- My router lets me set the bandwidth limits for the guest network. I set it to 10Mbps down/1Mbps up which is unnoticeable.
- My ISP has no data caps.
- The laws here are not draconian

It looks like this concept is super old: https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2008/01/my_open_wirel...

If you were a crook, would you use a random open wifi for your illegal stuff? Wouldn't you use Tor or some proxy on top of that?
Look at Reid's.

Don't pretend that one party doesn't have a political agenda. That would be silly.
This article is just awful. I'm genuinely interested in what Solein actually does and how they generate their food, but this "food from thin air" BS didn't explain it.
Police arrest student leader over laser pointers in Hong Kong
The article misses one important point about LiDAR. Frequency modulated variants, referred to as "FMCW", get velocity information for free via the doppler effect. You can't get that information from a camera without sophisticated image processing, and you can't get it with high resolution from RADAR. Knowing velocity as well as position is important to assessing immediate safety threats.

There's a good write-up by the co-founder of SiLC, a silicon photonics LiDAR startup, here:

https://www.photonics.com/Articles/Integrated_Photonics_Look...
What are you proposing by "resolving this issue"? What other course of action is there?
Ask HN: iPhone X Tear Down
If I want to destroy my iphone and take the drive. Where is the hard disk?
This reminds me of when my brother and I beat Legend of Zelda and left the end segment on the tv for a few days to bask in the glory
Sleeping on one's right side can exacerbate acid reflux (which can increase your risk for throat / esophageal cancer).

So, taken together with this, sleeping on the left side seems ideal.
Industrial suppliers, presumably.

Some vitamins can be created synthetically, others by modified bacteria or yeast.

I think your wider point still stands: what is the total carbon / energy / environmental foot print per food-unit equivalent.
If they wanted to be super green, they could use the waste products of animals.
Tried bazel as the building system. Found out it is super difficult to port and maintain existing cmake projects. Gave up. Switched to cmake.
Waymo claimed to be able to produce lidar sensors for 10% of market price back in January of 2017 (estimated $7500/unit). If true, it'll be critical to their scaling and success.

https://techcrunch.com/2019/03/06/waymo-to-start-selling-sta...
Always a pleasure to see others end up with a project that I've working on myself for 2 years on my free time... Don't expect to have the market... I'll. (even if I have to set prices twice cheaper than yours). Sorry, I was working on this project for... 2 years on my free time. I can't fail. I don't matter if I "steal" your customers or what. Because during these 2 years, I was working for my firm, then I was going to workout for 1 hour, then I was working on this project for 3 hours, then bedtime. My weekends and holidays were dedicated-only to the project dev. I didn't have any social life for 2 years in order to work on a Websites generator. And YOU come with your own sites generator????? And you created it with a team, not me I was alone. I will have the market for me only. Too many sacrifices.
in doing a little more reading it is possible that have taken some of the variety of bacteria which are capable of using hydrogen gas as an energy source and used them to create hydrocarbon chains. If you can make alcohols, you can make proteins/sugars etc.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/engineered-bacter...

https://phys.org/news/2016-05-bacterium-inhales-carbon-dioxi...
this is a good deal. i have been waiting for this and will be buying it when available. Hulu has really my fav shows and ESPN+ has UFC and other sports I like.
It turned out to be around $125 per person for the latter group.
I completely agree, but I can't help but note this only sounds like a radical concept in the context of West coast liberals pretending their snobbiness is erudition.
Interesting. I didn't realize that I don't have "broadband". I haven't had any problems streaming video or anything because our internet is super consistent at 20 down, 10 up. I'm on a fiber network with 100-BaseT for the last mile, so unfortunately I'm unlikely to get a big speed upgrade, and the top tier is just 10 mbit faster.

I've considered switching to another ISP, but the service is so reliable and I only occasionally want faster download speeds. I also like that I don't have to deal with cyclic deals like cable and DSL providers do, I just pay a flat $40/month.
The footer's Payment Policy says:

Monthly – $39

Annually – $399
Does it somewhere have the classic about tech support finally learning after about 45 minutes that the computer wasn't working due to the power being out? He loses it and says "Put the computer back in the box and take it back to the store because you're too fucking stupid to use a computer!"

(Of course, the tech support guy was promptly fired.)
I was complaining about the arbitrary non-linearity in the cab fare at 20 miles, not really the price per se. But simply taking Uber/Lyft direct from the airport saves me the same $50 plus the cab fare to the hotel.
Nope, I didn't do any black level/gamma adjustments. I just used the first values that would produce what looked like a fairly high-quality result with ffmpeg and dcraw. There is probably tons of low hanging fruit to improve these results from someone who really knows what the're doing in terms of image processing.
This problem seems hard, then it doesn't, but it is
Isn't that considered not as good for one's heart? I thought lying on the back is best for heart health?
Great points. It would make perfect sense to have two baselines: One of a few cm for nearby objects and one car-width for good depth resolution of distant objects (which humans can't do, but humans have much better world models than computers, so better depth perception on the part of computers might close that gap a bit.)

I also think lidar or radar will always be necessary. The Tesla fatality last week happened because a big white truck pulled out in front of the car. With a big blank surface, stereo pixel correlation is impossible, but it's trivial for lidar or radar to read such surfaces.
"ethic group (I assume you used race for this?)"

Yeah I mean biological race in the darwinian sense. Some groups have been separated with little gene flow for 100-200K years.
Most of the non-Tesla systems do. Waymo uses lidar, radar, and cameras. The cruise vehicles I see around have lidar and radar as well, and I just assume everyone has cameras because they're cheap and easy to stick somewhere.

To be specific about waymo (to be clear I work at Google, but don't actually have any special info on this), look at the photo in [0]. The cone thing on top is a lidar, but also has cameras in the larger part under the cone. The spinny thing on the front is also probably a lidar. The fin that looks like an extra mirror on the back, and the two on the front have radar. There's also probably a forward facing radar mounted on the nose somewhere near the grille.

[0]: https://waymo.com/
RPCS3 PS3 Emulator – June 2019 Progress Report
> Might does not make right.

Doesn't it?
Thanks for the link. So when FB/WhatsApp will adapt it will work as before. That's great news.
That's actually one of the primary use cases at the moment. The way Mutagen works with Docker is by using `docker cp` to inject one of its "agent" binaries into the container and then communicating with that binary over `docker exec`.

You can also orchestrate your setup a bit (e.g. to work with Docker Compose) using Mutagen's new orchestration infrastructure. You can find an example of this at the bottom of the Mutagen homepage: https://mutagen.io
This is cool for off-planet macronutrient production, but plants already do this at scale on earth with excellent efficiency and relatively little supervision. Marketing this as eco-friendly sounds, to me, like utterly shameless greenwashing. I can't picture something short of total ecological collapse or apocalyptic world-wide drought that could ever make it more efficient to feed large numbers of people this way.

Notice that they compare Solein favorably to animal products, which are an order of magnitude less efficient than plant products; if you wanted to make substitute meats, you'd be comparing it head-to-head with soy and similar protein sources. Even their "meat substitute" and "cultured meat" are more processed than Solein; you'd need extra processing (i.e. energy input) to make Solein a comparable meat-substitute product.

I'll also wager that their greenhouse gas emissions models assume some sort of renewable energy source; until we're at 100% renewable energy for industrial processes, Solein production would necessitate using non-renewables for the extra energy input it requires. If you want to switch to renewable energy, and Solein ends up using enough industrial energy to require new renewable power plants (which, at global scales, it absolutely would), you'll have to also factor in the energy, material, and greenhouse gas costs of those new plants. And given that biochemical pathways in plants have had hundreds of millions of years to perfect their efficiency, it's really, really hard for me to imagine any industrial process rivaling plant-based sequestration efficiencies.

Also, I don't know about the nutritional or culinary properties of Solein, but they are starting at a tremendous disadvantage compared to natural plant-based foods that our bodies are already acclimated to. You'll need extra energy for the industrial processes creating flavors, vitamins, and other nutrients, as well as the processes required to make this glop palatable (see point above about the comparison to processed meat-substitutes).

If you're worried about CO2 production from farms, you could switch to mostly plant-based diets with non-animal meat-substitutes. Plants literally build their own solar arrays (called "leaves"), so they don't compete with other industrial power uses for still-scant renewable energy. You could use renewables for the industrial processes associated with agriculture. Some stuff, like methane production in rice paddies, is a real greenhouse gas issue, but the general approach of using plants as an integrated solar-powered carbon sequestration and food generation solution is well established and constantly improving through GMOs and farming practices.
someone should add "2017" somewhere to this
I've got a hiatal hernia which makes this even worse. What I've found is that I can sleep fine on my right side as long as my stomach has cleared, which usually takes about 3 or 4 hours.
Sorry, just saw this. The problem with angular and react databinding is that it takes away control from developers. A simple pub/sub system can be extended to everything a developer wants, without clumsy hash-key insertion, digest cycles or array reconciliation. I think WPF did it fairly well back in the day.
No, you're on the money: they're growing yeast and pretending it's magic.
Book-a-Minute is the best http://www.rinkworks.com/bookaminute/
> Good on RocketLab for finally doing reuse.

"finally" seems a little harsh since their first commercial launch was less than a year ago. Seems like they've been working on it for some time and as mentioned in the presentation, RocketLab is usually pretty careful about what they announce.

They seem really smart with the strategic moves they've been making so I'm excited to see this play out.
> Housing in places without jobs is not really housing, it's a structure.

Great way to put what I was trying to say.

Another way to think of it is that there are tons of abandoned houses due to lack of opportunity, but no jobs left unfilled purely for lack of housing. The problem isn't that there isn't enough housing, the problem is there aren't enough jobs.
Messenger app initiated a conversation between me and a random friend so we could talk about our 5 year friendship anniversary. Couldn’t fathom who thought that would work.
Warning of mass extinction of species, including humans, within one decade[2017]
Induced subgraphs of hypercubes and a proof of the Sensitivity Conjecture
I like the approachable monograph —

https://www.springer.com/us/book/9780387973869

But there is also the magisterial —

https://global.oup.com/academic/product/pattern-theory-97801...

There is a lot of published work from this school, including the seminal Geman and Geman paper from 1984, one of the most cited works in engineering.
+ pbcopy, pbpaste
FYI you can revert this behavior in chrome://flags

chrome://flags/#omnibox-ui-hide-steady-state-url-scheme

chrome://flags/#omnibox-ui-hide-steady-state-url-trivial-subdomains

chrome://flags/#omnibox-ui-hide-steady-state-url-path-query-and-ref

I just disable all of these.
I was suffering from extreme daytime sleepiness that was impacting my job, and I got a sleep study and was told I didn't have sleep apnea and melatonin was suggested which didn't have a perceptible effect.

Even prior to that, for all of my adult life, my sleep habits had not been normal; I always felt like staying up longer and sleeping longer, and waking up for scheduled things was painful, but having commitments like work or appointments was the only way I could force myself to get up.

By accident, I found out my friend was taking bupropion, and I asked my doctor about it, and once I started taking it, my sleep cycle is practically normal. I have no idea why, but it was almost magical. Bupropion is sold as both a smoking cessation drug and an antidepressant, and it seems to do something to nicotinic receptors (of course) and to norepinephrine.

Edit: and caffeine never helped me; I only developed a tolerance and then when I stopped drinking coffee on weekends I would feel even worse than usual.
I haven't yet. It was actually quite a bit if work to get these videos recorded and document/test the process. I suspect there is tons of low-hanging fruit left in terms of improvements that could be made. Hopefully the steps I documented will be reproducible enough that others can make improvements and create even more impressive demos.
Noooooo, this is a recruiting method now?! That's abhorrent.

Posting articles from 2017 and seeing what you fish up? I know y'all are a Ruby shop too.

For shame...
> In the U.S., because the profession is state-regulated, the scope of practice varies by state. Some states allow NPs to have full practice authority. However, in other states, a written collaborative or supervisory agreement with a physician is legally required for practice.

Different outputs for the same input is madness.
Since nobody replied, I mentioned this in another comment that you can revert this in chrome://flags

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20631676
Don't take my advice for figuring out a real-life situation.
Agree. And the picture at the very top is actually of wheat, not the product. They save the picture of the actual product for the very bottom of the article.
Thanks for finding that link! I saw this on the news at the time and I've never been able to find something in English to talk about it. One of things that shook out from this is that they redid the longevity studies in Okinawa and discovered that people in Okinawa have the same life expectancy as everyone else in Japan (which is not much different than the rest of the world). All of those nutrition studies in the 70's were based on government census data -- which turned out to be massive pension fraud.
> QNX which was killed off

Are you sure? The latest version is only ~2 years old, and they still seem to be hiring: https://bb.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/QNX
My current company doesn't do this but I'm curious how it is supposed to help with incident response and analysis. Are you talking about server traffic or employee laptop's traffic?
The microbes are making the food:

> promote a natural fermentation process similar to the one that produces yeast and lactic acid bacteria.

It doesn't _really_ come from thin air! It's the byproduct of tiny little creatures
Unfortunately, I wonder if extreme bullying could preclude any opportunities if your abuser is a successful authority figure in medicine? That probably sounds crazy.

Edit: maybe someone that downvoted this could help me understand what is disagreeable about this comment?
NASA? :D
I'm curious why you think the distinction matters? Surely there's no confusion. And "single-celled organism" is an acceptable phrase. And a "single-cell protein" in fact _is_ a "single-celled organism".
I would argue the issue is not technical at all, and this should not be part of the discussion.

The issue is deceit and fraud. A browser should _never_ ever under any circumstances be able to display one companies domain differently than all others. Especially when it's their domain.

Google.com, or any of Alphabet's domains, should not get special preference or treatment. And they certainly should not be trimmed out of an address for the benefit of Alphabet/Google to the detriment of all others.
Why is it appalling? Can you be more specific?
Wow! Is $66 really considered cheap internet these days?

I pay around $14 monthly for 100 Mbps connection from a corporate internet provider (which typically gives me around 20 Mbps download and upload when I test). No installation fee and free equipment. Same internet, but from a different country. Is the internet connection in the NYC Mesh really that much faster?
In a few months monetising browser data will be possible with a plugin
Are there any resources for running SeL4 on a raspberry pi or other arm SBC'S? The article mentions hypervisor support, which makes me think it'd be a possible way to run Linux on top of a secure RTOS. Working in the embedded world and I ponder what could be possible with a high security hypervisor.
Right, but the question is why is this better than plants?
Not correct for my home address.
Humans can, and should, be better than their baser instincts.
iFixit is the place for tear-downs; here's their video on the iPhone X: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3oz-Q3tn70k

Though I think you'll be disappointed, that stuff is probably soldered on and can't be removed.
Unison is great for keeping multiple machines in sync. I eventually switched to Dropbox for reasons I don't recall, but it might be a good time to reconsider. Also, I'd forgotten, but apparently I even made a (poor) attempt at writing a Unison UI of OS X, some 11 years ago... https://github.com/logandk/autoson
Not sure why this was down voted. Having many medical professionals in my family, I have come to understand this particular issue. Not much different than an inexperienced airplane copilot or junior developer.

Those with less training (nurse anesthetists to be specific) tend to get themselves into trouble and only then call on a MD trained anesthetist for assistance. Furthermore, hospital networks are able to more easily "push around" nurse anesthetists which in the end creates an environment where bad decisions can occur.

To make a distilled analogy, this would be the potentially niave junior dev, pushed by management to ship code / tech debt, despite the advice or mentorship from a senior dev, and only asking for assistance when production is on fire.

However the topic of cost management and profit tactics in US medical system is a broader topic, hospital system administrators and their C-suite management in the USA love cheaper alternatives that are directly employed by the hospital (think nurses, PAs, nurse anesthetists, etc). The hospital system can directly enforce efficiency metrics (think, more money for the hospital, not better care for the patient) and doesn't have to negotiate contracts with a group of specialist doctors.
Won't argue with you on the point about car obsession--cities prioritizing cars over humans is a clear problem.

I'd like to understand the incentives better--if SROs work well to put roofs over homeless, and lead to some level of economic activity where there would have been just unfulfilled need (all seem like big wins), what are the countervailing forces that prevent this from happening?
There is no hard disk, as in spinning magnetic storage.

The step-by-step teardown at https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/iPhone+X+Teardown/98975 shows that the Toshiba TSB3234X68354TWNA1 64 GB flash memory is on the outside of the logic board sandwich; step 12.
That last line though:

> more of a focus on privacy from the operating systems, and the impact that that can have on measurements and also on targeting.

That could have been lifted from an NSA brief. I don't think people realize just how much "targeting" really is indistinguishable from military targeting.
Also discussed (somewhat) 38 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20315947
The time they collected phone numbers for express reason of 2FA, and then began using them to lookup and connect contacts?
I have showdead on, and often see dead comments where I don't understand what the problem is with them.

I'd say it's about 10% of dead comments where I would understand if they were just dimmed, but they're dead so you can't upvote to help resurrect them, and you can't reply.
Game theory is about decision making. If you reject game theory, you reject rational decision making being possible. Note that game theory is still useful in the context of making good decisions against irrational decision makers. Your "put another way" is merely pointing out that often in real world scenarios the game's rules are often part of the unknown information

Everything involving decisions is a game. Trade is a game
K8S Is Insecure [pdf]
Don't we already make an excess amount of food on earth? This seems handy for off-planet, though.
Photosynthesis is 3-6% efficient. If you can have solar-powered carbohydrate (?) factories feeding yeast vats at a greater efficiency than that, it could still be a net win.
Funnily enough, I read just recently (though I can't remember where) that John McCarthy originally intended to develop a syntax called M-expressions (derived from Algol or Fortran) for LISP that would be compiled to s-expressions, but users seemed content with the s-expressions and he didn't bother.

Ah, Wikipedia mentions something on the topic:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-expression

Plus ça change, etc.
Non-paywall related article https://apple.news/ALxmYHTlcM-y1rWm2acnNPw
Methane Erupting from Arctic Ocean Seafloor [2017]
TIL; we shouldn't eat octopus because they have complex nervous system
Any sort of politics would ruin the fun for me. I don't know how you OSS people do it while maintaining sanity. Those types of arrangements always attract some bad actors (intentional or not).

There needs to be a strong limited vision for any project and a conservative approach to not try to fix what's not broken.

Getting rid of s expressions without it being part of a more cohesive improvement (like better supporting a new type system or something) just for mainstream appeal seems like an odd choice to me.
> 884 would be 150 or older.

It is kind of disturbing that these people are officially thought to be that age, but that nobody had been looking them up before despite them literally, albeit theoretically, being the oldest people alive on Earth!
Arctic Ocean Feedbacks [2017]
Which, If you believe that, I will acknowledge that it is your morality. Its as valid as mine even though I might not agree with it.