skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Those were not separate trials, but rubber stamping the first one.

This is what you’d probably like to be true, due to political alignment or something; however, there isn’t any evidence whatsoever that that was the case. Do you really think multiple judges in the country’s higher courts would all, unanimously, simply rubber stamp the decision of a local judge?

> Don't you think the judge privately advising the accusation without communicating the defense undermines the right to a fair trial?

No, because the messages do not reveal anything remotely illegal. The Brazilian justice model admits communication between the judge and the accusation and defense, and none of the leaks have shown anything that can be described as harmful to the defense.

And that is all assuming the messages have been faithfully reproduced; there’s strong indication they’ve been modified, for example when The Intercept published edited timelines and cited people who were not even part of the taskforce at the time.
> “To be clear—we are using the PushKit VoIP API to deliver a world-class, private messaging experience, not for the purpose of collecting data."

I think we must be at the point where it's arguably irresponsible journalism for The Information to broadcast a claim like that from Facebook without immediately pointing out the occasions in the past when identical claims about data collection have turned out to be barefaced lies. Not every reader is going to have that context when reading the article, and they need to be equipped with the appropriate skepticism.

I'm not saying we need to dredge up the 90s any time Microsoft speaks publicly about open source. But the Facebook thing is an ongoing issue, and it hasn't been that long since their absolute worst abusive behavior, and there's been no change in management since then. I think it's reasonable that any quote from Facebook denying privacy abuses should be positively dripping with disclaimers.

(By the way, I'm loving the articles from The Information when they hit HN. Quality content.)
It's just a combination of camera tracking and the acceleration of the second stage. The rocket follows a ballistic trajectory, there's no need for it to turn around. Or are you just thinking of orientation? The rocket will probably have RCS to do it's flip and re-enter with proper orientation.
As a vegan this is an argument that I’ve made before unsuccessfully. When I start talking about trophic levels people’s eyes gloss over and they behave confused and disinterested. I think the reason for this is that most people don’t remember high school biology.

Now if you were to talk about ethics THAT gets a strong reaction simply because it’s much more intuitive and relatable. People’s responses can be receptive, antagonist, dismissive etc. but they certainly won’t be falling asleep in front of you.
FDA says Novartis withheld data problem before drug approval
That video was super informative! Thank you for sharing it
The rules also prohibit commercial communications (i.e. pecuniary interest). There are some limited exceptions which depending on your use may be enough.

That said, ham radio is a fun hobby regardless. If you are into IP stuff on ham radio, it's not too hard to get an ip on the ham IP block /8.

Amateur radio does have a tradition of self enforcement which is part of my the FCC continues to grant privileges. People practice RDF for fun but I know people who have used to to find people intentionally interfering with other stations.
Doesn't that just bring back the privacy issues they switched to iOS over?
Yes, there's a dumb amount of precious metals up there. If you were to bring back the contents of a single asteroid you'd crash the market. Here's a master's thesis on the topic: http://digitool.library.mcgill.ca/R/-?func=dbin-jump-full&am...
I wonder if it's happening already? Just last month we had record rainfall in 1 day that we'd typically get in a whole month in Kyushu, Japan.
How about if someone makes the claim that their ethical framework is to try to maximize pleasure and minimize suffering for humans. Therefore since eating delicious animals brings pleasure to many humans, and does not cause suffering for humans, it is a good thing.
The "message" you see the notification for is the one from Facebook telling you how super great Messenger is and how you should join your 327 friends who already installed it. Then the notification arguably-correctly goes away once you've seen the upsell message.
By making a transaction (or series of transactions) that happen to have a binary representation (or destination address, or comment, or...) that decodes to CP - the same way that you'd store any other arbitrary data there.
> Would you rather have a friend or an enemy spying on you?

A better decision rationale would be; which of the two is more likely to use their spy-data against you?

And the answer to that is without doubt; your own local spy agency, not the one operating in another country.
The book of Genesis spends the most time talking about this. The book of Genesis is roughly the same between Judaism and Christianity, I know the Qur'an's account is different but I don't know much more beyond that.
Usually, I would try to wait until evening when the sunlight shines directly into my apartment. Firlming under a 60 watt lamp was still quite dark. I didn't do any experiments with post-processing to reduce flicker, but I know there some advanced video editors do provide such features.
Ask HN: Are prisoners allowed to write code in your country?
Animals that have lived a full lifespan are not delicious to eat. Meat from old animals is tough and often contains tumors. So you're still stuck with killing them in early maturity.
> how is your example any different from what Google has been doing for years?

It's not.
I imagine there are second-order effects of sustained e.g. amyloid saturation.
Your link just makes me more comfident that I don't want to run an open WiFi network.

Most of their defense is based on the assumption that you have all the same protections as a network operator. However, as the article points out, this has never been tested in court. So you might be fine, and you might go to jail, we don't know.

And even if you do get network operator status, there are still legal notices and copyright systems you have to comply with.

And thats all just copyright. That article doesn't deal with more serious online crimes.

If the FBI finds someone downloading child porn from your network, you will be arrested. You will have to convince the police that it was someone else. Even if you don't end up with any serious penalties, that's a hell of a lot more hassle than I'm willing to put up with.
For payments just use Stripe.

SuiteCRM is a very polished open source CRM package you can host yourself with a ton of features and plugin modules. Might be what you're looking for.

There are also a bunch of online solutions you can search for. CRM is not your core business, so my advice would be to just outsource it to some online outfit, make sure you can migrate off it when you grow, and get on with your business.
What little optimizations?
On the plus side, hydroengineering is one of the very first technologies human beings mastered. This is an engineering problem, and it's one we can solve.
Libav mostly died over the last ~2 years, with the developers either returning to ffmpeg or moving on entirely.
Thanks for the heads up. Time to uninstall the Yelp app.
The big change since then is that Debian switched back to ffmpeg:

https://lwn.net/Articles/650816/
> There is some legitimacy to the idea that we should eat whatever we please because we are the apex predator.

Many men are strong enough to forcibly overpower many women and therefore there is some legitimacy to the idea that they should rape whoever they please.

Might does not make right.
I learned this from Dune. The world needs more well-written ecological novels.
Yet people still cut off the wrong bits, leave things inside.

The checklist is basically the physical equivalent of asking "are you sure you want to remove this limb?" every single time, and people will just "click OK" before long.
I don't think it's intentional. Facebook has had this bug for several years. Interestingly one of the reasons they created react/flux was to fix it: https://youtu.be/nYkdrAPrdcw (15 minute mark)
He can deny it all he wants but that doesn't make it true. The Wayback Machine pretty clearly shows it was posted on 8chan almost an hour before the shooter opened fire.
The Vegetarians Who Turned into Butchers
Getting a rise out of people for short-term gratification is usually not the best way to convince others to actually change their behavior, especially on loaded topics.
Interesting. What OS and Firefox build are you on? Firefox always copies the full URI for me. (Windows, Firefox 69 - and I'm pretty sure I get the same behavior on my Linux machine at home, but I'm at work right now so can't confirm.)
Musk's point has always been to combine vision with radar, instead of Lidar. I'm amazed that this combination is usually overlooked in discussions of Tesla/Lidar
NYC Mesh is their own ISP, they aren't piggybacking onto consumer ISP connections.
Really interesting 3 part podcast with an MD and a neuroscientist sleep expert https://peterattiamd.com/matthewwalker1/

They dicsuss the glymphatic system's role in sleep, the many many detrimental effects of sleep too little sleep, the link between sleep and Alzheimer's, and all sorts of awesome stuff.

I actually got a sleep study and was diagnosed with sleep apnea after I listened to this episode and had the wits scared out of me about my sleep hygeine. :)
This isn't just a thought experiment, this is how some of the most influential slow motion to date has been shot, from the famous bullet dodge in the matrix to the first 1-billion fps camera. (Okay yes technically the 1-billion one is the same camera run many times but it's the same synchronization problem)
Is 'product vision' your words to rationalize marketing something that is completely made up and hasn't been started yet? Maybe you should save your lying HN submissions and market something when it exists.
The cost of lidar is going to plummet due to exactly the end of your post. Several startups (SiLC, Aeva, etc.) are using silicon photonic integrated circuits. Several more early stage startups have either mems or phase array prototypes for completely solid state chips.
My ethical framework is ethical egoism. Therefore I consider eating octopus is good but cannibalism is bad. Because cannibalism, even if it delicious, is not practical, and maybe illegal thus will cause me trouble.
Opening the Door for Censorship: Trademark Enforcement Mechanisms Added for TLDs
Articles and studies I've seen suggest that it takes more than one night to get caught up and that some things become seriously intractable if you are routinely short of sleep.
Aviation proves that untrue. Mostly people follow them. That some will not doesn't invalidate their worth. I am always confounded by people who argue everything isn't good enough, and then nothing ever changes as a result.
Sounds like an excellent reason to go to the Moon :-)
As with everything, it depends.

https://www.seafoodwatch.org/seafood-recommendations/groups/...

http://seafood.edf.org/octopus

There are sustainable and unsustainable sources. The same is true of all seafood.

The life expectancy of octopus is generally between 3-5 years, some live as little as 6 months. The extent of their intelligence is unclear. At most we have evidence that they have the capacity for long and short term memory. Given the standard of intelligence for animals cultures otherwise consume, this doesn't seem remarkable at all. To chase the ethical argument to it's logical end, as one of intelligence is purported, the only ethical animal then to consume is a non-sentient one.
Most next gen lidar systems will have coherent mixjng circuits to combat this exact issue. It’s typically called “FMCW”, frequency modulated continuous wave.
I think then the discussion would be around why only minimizing suffering for humans. If minimizing suffering is a good thing, why is there not also value in minimizing suffering for all beings that can suffer?
Sure, AMD doesn't have mobile chips on Zen 2, but that's not far down the road and AMD does have a decent Zen+ mobile chip and it's being built into relatively high-end laptops (Lenovo T series, for example). I'm guessing AMD will release mobile chips on Zen 2 before Intel can fix their issues with 10nm, which will make for an interesting 2020.
To maximize glymphatic toxin clearing the lateral sleeping position is currently recommended.

1. https://neurosciencenews.com/lateral-sleep-position-neurolog...

2. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4524974/
Except that they actually do. They're not as incompetent or as lazy as you think. Even if they didn't watch search engine results, all it takes is one deranged individual seeing this and making an anonymous tip.
Similarly, we try to support tablet users (iOS/Android) with external keyboards or mice. I totally agree with your point (I purchased a laptop with a touchscreen for testing).

For tablets we optimise for touch, but I also make sure keyboard and mouse work (e.g. I am extremely careful to support click events, not just touch events). I can do this because we have our own framework (when I developed our product, other frameworks simply did not work well with corner cases). Writing our own framework means I am very familiar with the various quirks and workarounds.

However, browsers force us to make compromises, because we simply can't detect or fix certain problems that affect the UI.
How to organize the best pool party?
That wouldn't be very good click bait
Programming Algorithms in Lisp: Data Structures
I've been working through this over the last year plus in node, and ended up deciding with my team earlier this year to build a library that makes this easier to understand and work with.

It's early yet, and explicit I/O mapping is not quite there at the moment, but you're welcome to check it out. Feedback is welcome.

https://tedconf.github.io/fessonia
EFF Delegation Returns from Ecuador, Ola Bini’s Case Is Political, Not Criminal
Hi Everyone,

I do have it already linked in the article, but I should point out that the work I did is based upon the work of (at least) several other key individuals:

A lot of the low-level sensor interaction code is found in:

https://github.com/Hermann-SW/fork-raspiraw

Also, check out his web site with lots of other high speed camera hacking stuff:

https://stamm-wilbrandt.de/en/Raspberry_camera.html

The original fork of raspiraw is (I think) found here:

https://github.com/6by9/raspiraw

And the code for converting RAW images into standard formats uses dcraw:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dcraw

I didn't personally write much code to put this together. I would say that my contribution here was mainly to pull together some impressive work done by others that wasn't getting much attention and market it well. Hopefully some of you get ideas and push this even further.
Works well on games.

Only problem is trade isn’t a game.

Or, to put it another way, you have no idea when your opponent will stop playing this game and start playing another one.
I’m sure this is a dumb question to anyone with knowledge in this field but is there any reason to not use all three together?
> NYC mesh gets free resaleable backhaul

Why/how is it free? How much is it typically? Do all/most cities have "backhaul" easily available? Isn't backhaul owned by ISPs as well and basically like a fat pipe?

A barrage of questions, but I'm quite interested!
But aren’t the billions a prerequisite for nukes? At the end of the day they’re still going to need money to make things happen with regards to the nukes. Unless they’re able to go from raw material to facilities and missiles purely from slave labor?
Promoting cannibalism is generally not a good policy if only because you could be next.
or "first attempts at farming octopus - why we should stop"
Proper climbing procedure states that partners should check each other's harnesses and the rope to make sure they're connected to the same rope, the knots tied properly, buckles are double-backed, etc.

I had a similar incident many years ago where my partner only tied into one harness loop. Luckily it was in the gym and she wasn't on lead, but after that, I always make it a point to thoroughly check my partner's equipment.
NASA worked out how to make food out of thin air – and it could feed billions
Why even limit yourself to two cameras? If I recall correctly multi-view geometry benefits from having as many cameras as possible.

In the future we will all have walls covered with a checkerboard pattern in our garage to calibrate the cameras on our self driving cars. :)
https://dilbert.com/strip/2013-03-07
I thought mesh networks were peer-to-peer? If people's connections to the internet are single pre-determined nodes, isn't that more like mini ISPs?
Regarding the bit about "millions of other people", it's not an entirely unfounded argument. We are social beings and the vast majority of our behavior is driven by leaning on the thoughts and experiences and pressures of others. It is impossible for an individual to logically reason about everything, and even if it were, it's a bit self centered to always consider your own reasoning to be supreme and that anyone who thinks otherwise is a fool. Unfortunately politicians and marketers take advantage of this social dynamic to mislead people but that doesn't mean that the wisdom of the group should be entirely thrown out.

To be specific to this particular issue, an example narrative to counter yours would be that the view of a single life and suffering is not taking into context the greater cycle of life in which we will be eaten by bacteria and in which a Jainist might find being eaten by a tiger a beautiful thing. We are base primates and are not so separate from the ecosystem and our drives as we'd like to believe. Now this is just an example of a reasoned counter argument that could possible underlie the collective subconsciously of the "millions", and isn't necessarily my own reasoning.
Takoyaki is delicious. But I don't know why the octopus can't be substituted with squid.
This only works if the person who bought the phone from AT&T paid all their bills. If they had an outstanding bill from with the initial contract, the unlock would not have been completed.
One of the major disadvantages of LIDAR is poorer performance in rain, snow, and fog, which are quite common in many parts of the world. I'm surprised that isn't being discussed more.
Currently, LIDAR is very expensive, certainly too expensive to build into every Tesla being manufactured. So Musk would not be able to sell a "full FSD capability" option on his cars if he acknowledged LIDAR is useful/necessary to autonomous driving.

The number one link if you search "Tesla" on HN is "All Tesla Cars Being Produced Now Have Full Self-Driving Hardware." It's been an extraordinarily effective marketing gimmick.
Of course it's harder and faster. But the recovery mode is the same, and that is notable.

Recovery of rockets that have been to space, even just suborbitally, is not trivial.
What does speculative mean in this context?
Show HN: Breaking HDFS Speed Barrier – A First for Object Storage
I have no knowledge in the field, but maybe the expense becomes high?
Probably for the best, since the Ars Technica article seems rather confused.
>Sorry we sent your private data, we did not mean it. Can we still be friends?
He wasn’t. That’s why he had to leave abruptly, and why he was stranded at his layover in Russia.
the draw back for autonomy you need to recognize objects.
Recombine: Redux-like state management for SwiftUI
Thanks for posting your work! I’d like to see if I can get much more (if any) out of a Pi 4 which has more memory bandwidth and up to 2-4x more RAM than the 3 B+ it seems you tested with! Have you tried a 4 yet?
From my understanding (2 doctors immediate family and several others extended fam), it can be quite political. Desirable specialties are competitive, whether for lifestyle (dermatology, radiology, etc.) or prestige/interest (things like pediatric surgery).
Once you get into a specialty, the work does not stop, as there are usually progressive tiers of training and additional programs. You might do first 4 years residency in Dallas, then receive your next placement in Chicago for 2-3 years. These would be great locations, for most, from what I gather.
Most aren’t so lucky.

IIRC the surgery fellowship (8 years after graduating undergrad, 4 years after med school graduation) application process gives a list of 10 cities (hospitals) which the intern is interviewing and applying for. They are allowed to rank their top three cities from this list, but there is no guarantee. They will travel to all ten cities and interview at all the programs.

Medicine is great for someone who wants to be in training until they are mid 30s - and that’s assuming you go directly to med school from undergrad.
> not necessarily an ethical issue, but more a social norms issue.

I'm not convinced these two things are mutually exclusive. I'd even guess that social norms are most often spurred to change by people who start the conversation about the flawed "ethics" of a given social norm.
Slightly? The title is completely wrong!
Their career is also on the line, even if they live through the incident. Nobody wants to keep on a pilot who is careless with at $100m machine.
No, he made it so people could bring their property with them to other carriers and/or use their phone when they travel.
As an aside, the original Kinect and Kinect for Xbox 360 use different technologies for 3D detection. The original Kinect projects an infrared pattern and then detects the deformation of the pattern to determine distance/shape. The Kinect for Xbox 360 uses more traditional time of flight.
Well the first Chrome RCE attack leveraged a Windows kernel exploit, so that seems like a reasonable one to point to.
There isn't much you can really do when it comes to exploring more useful and potentially successful ideas, because for you (doing the exploring) they will be unknown unknowns, unless you've somehow stumbled upon the domain area before.
There's a lot more attention to this threat than there would be if the cloud wasn't ubiquitous. Could be a net positive.
In any given mesh of peers, or for example the NYC mesh, suppose I am a mesh client with no ISP. How do I get internet without using another mesh client's ISP connection?

Edit: can't reply because rate limited or something. My point is that relying on good will doesn't scale.
> I understand your perspective, but as the GP said, ethics is exactly whatever the collective Haas decided it is. Unless we're involving God or some kind of external divine guidelines on ethics, it's pretty much something we've collectively agreed to.

I don't have time for a complete response, but as an expert in this field (ethics) I feel compelled to let you know that nearly every professional philosopher (particularly in ethics) disagrees with this position.

Ethics is not simply whatever the majority says it is. You're not going to get anyone in ethics (including those who think ethics are in some sense "made up") to sign off on that.
Ah, okay. Unless you have hot spares already in the storage pod (which they might do), I don't think it'd be trivial -- or even a good idea -- to mess with the data/parity shards after the fact.
Actually there was a presentation given by one of their Lead Data Scientists describing their ML architecture. At no point was radar mentioned. They are purely relying on vision to identity cars, obstacles, traffic lights etc with dozens of models each focused on one particular 'type'.

Radar by the sounds of it is being used purely as a fallback.

The question is if the vision systems fail to recognise an obstacle at high speed is the radar long range enough to compensate in time.

Presentation:
https://slideslive.com/38917690/multitask-learning-in-the-wi...