skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Similarly, I recently had to replace the windshield in my 2016 Acura. Safelite threw in aftermarket glass and every sensor in the car went haywire. For the next two weeks I was driving around with constant beeping reminding me that the sensors I had turned off aren’t working.
I had a ad on my calendar yesterday and Ihad no idea how it got there as I never agreed to anything,. Wonder if this was the method
Vintage Cameras Dissected with a Saw and Suspended in Resin by Fabian Oefner
"Only the windshield, the dashboard (complete with the airbags and the wheel), the front wishbones, the rear-view mirrors...and the removable soft top were carried over from the Elise"
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/2017/09/holland-... is an interesting read on their farming.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ISAKc9gpGjw
> My absolutely minimum is that every citizen should be able to confirm how their vote was recorded after the fact.

The downside of that is that such systems generally enable bought votes and extorted votes.
So they must be using physical DVDs, interesting.
There is an "Apple" market for the first company that designs a simple microwave oven. The user interface on most of those things is atrocious. A beautiful oven with two dials would kill on the market. (maybe there is one, but I couldn't find one browsing on appliance stores)
>She's right, but it really upsets many academics for someone to say that. Good.

Is it "good" just because it upsets academics? Is she "right" just because you agree with her? To me, her comment sounds like a very uncharitable critique of those writers.

I'm not a fan of Derrida or Lacan, but I've noticed they get a lot of criticism from people who've never read them. They were not necessarily original thinkers with revolutionary ideas, but they definitely offered some new insights.
I code in React and what I usually do is that I copy & paste core code for some basic components like html `input` tag.

I would make use of a tool where I could "store" such components.
Plaintiffs ought to be suing federal and state governments for their puritanical and destructive drug laws. It is arguable that manufacturers promoted addictive drugs irresponsibly. And that physicians prescribed them irresponsibly.

But I doubt that most addicts overdosed with opioids obtained under prescription. Most likely overdosed on illegal opioids that they resorted to, after their prescriptions got cut off.
FWIW, I find Paglia's passage you quoted much more intelligible than Lacan or Derrida's notoriously impenetrable prose, and find it surprising and actually disingenuous that you'd accuse her of "bombast and pseudo-academic jargon" when that's a charge that can very much be laid at the feet of the postmodernists. I mean, there are literally books about it, such as Sokal and Bricmont's Intellectual Impostors (or Fashionable Nonsense in the US).
From the point of view of their principles, the contract with Google is fine as long as it honored by Google. Hard to check that though, because you never know what Google really does with that data. Google also doesn't have a very good track record with privacy. So, yeah, the contract is fine, but there's also soo much wrong with it. Who trusts it? Mozilla? They seem to. Their target demographic? The people who are smart enough to understand that you can switch your browser, and who don't choose Chrome but Firefox? Those people, not so much.
So if you prevail you get payed retroactively for the damages. Whats wrong with that?
Or just don't load any "analytics" scripts at all. Do you really need to know the aggregate mouse positions of every user on your addon page?
In the last weeks, I had several events on my Google Calendar that I did not create or accepted. They looked like they were in Russian, but I can't be sure. I marked as spam and deleted them, of course, but the next week a different one appeared. Anyone else is going through the same and have any advice?
Try doing it like John Kirkland in this Youtube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m08i8oXpFB0

Not much actual work but it takes quite a lot of elapsed time.
Seriously?

I don't know how it works on your country but unless I was at a starter level salary fresh out of college or I worked minimum wage, I couldn't work on any physical job without starving my family.

This comment actually diminishes physical labor implying "anyone can do it", which I don't believe it's true.
How do they get around NVidia's patents?
Free Resources to Learn DITA for Technical Writers
While it's true the Z-Machine predated the CLR and JVM by a long time, but similar virtual machines as a general concept predates the Z-Machine by a long time as well.

BCPL "O-code" dates to 1966. Pascal P-code, from the early 70's was better known, being a major part in Pascals early success, and popularized in particular with UCSD Pascal from the late 70's.

I don't know to what extent the Infocom developers were aware of those forerunners, but it seems likely. I don't know if either of those forerunners supported paging though.
This advisory has no mitigation it appears. Does anyone have one? I presume one can simply turn this feature off entirely somehow?
Fairphone 3 is now available
I worked at a company that did PSX dev on Windows PCs.
It does if you use iterators as totalperspectiv did in their alternate version https://godbolt.org/z/JpwcRN

Because Rust bounds-checks indexes, which likely breaks LLVM's vectorisation (you'd have to reimplement vectorisation & vectorised bounds-checking in MIR for it to work I guess e.g. bounds-check the entire chunk before applying the vectorised operation).
really? its as easy as putting it on github and publishing it in npm.
My goal with that response was to demonstrate the effectiveness of the exact approach I suggest within that same comment. A "form enhances function" kind of thing. Compare this comment which has multiple replies with my other comment in this thread which is less direct: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20790765

No responses, as there's nothing particularly objectionable to bait people into replying. The simple fact is, online people will almost always only respond when they disagree.

For the purpose of actually getting people to engage in a discussion or when you want to learn something, I stand by the approach I said. I didn't say you had to be argumentative or negative when you do it.
Wouldn’t it be more useful to describe a spring reverb as ”electro-acoustic” or ”electro-mechanical”, rather than “analog”? I think “analog” is best reserved as contrast with “digital”.
Could you give your calculations? Because every source shows other numbers than your calculation.

http://economic-incentives.blogspot.com/2016/03/apple-sales-...

You can also read up the numbers in official EU documents:

http://ec.europa.eu/competition/state_aid/cases/253200/25320...

>Commissioner Margrethe Vestager, in charge of competition policy, said: "Member States cannot give tax benefits to selected companies – this is illegal under EU state aid rules. The Commission's investigation concluded that Ireland granted illegal tax benefits to Apple, which enabled it to pay substantially less tax than other businesses over many years. In fact, this selective treatment allowed Apple to pay an effective corporate tax rate of 1 per cent on its European profits in 2003 down to 0.005 per cent in 2014."

https://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_IP-16-2923_en.htm
A news article with some more info:
https://www.androidauthority.com/fairphone-3-1014831/
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20808124
Pretty ironic, given that Soviet Russia ended up far more imperialistic than any so-called capitalist nation.
The thing to compare vertical farms to is their horizontal greenhouse equivalents which are also closed systems with very high levels of control and yield per land area.

Once you do that, the balance is basically between the greater capital and power costs of vertical farms vs being closer to urban markets.

Transport is cheap so that never works out in favour of vertical.

Also, developing countries with low agricultural yields would adopt technologies like drip irrigation, better fertiliser and pesticide management before greenhouses and greenhouse before vertical farms.
Yeah... Used to work for a small start-up that had a product to basically automate a switchboard used for elderly care. It was fun when the need for manual operation suddenly came around. Didn't have the manpower, nor the actual switchboard.
Ah well if you see the selfie you might change your mind.

But yes.

The main thing for me was I rarely if ever see Peterson smile. And in this photo he’s grinning ear to ear.
This might seem minor in the scheme of things that Windows 10 has regressed on (compared to even Windows 8.1) but has anyone found a cure for the atrocious way Win 10 does the "Show windows side by side", now.

Previously it would just evenly split the existing windows into equal sized ones spread across the width of the screen. It worked beautifully! If there were two windows they would neatly fit into each half of the screen, fully sized respectively.

Now it does this strange quarter-stacking of the said windows on top of each other, squeezed into ONE HALF of the screen and leaves the other HALF EMPTY (exposing the destop) !! This absolutely drives me nuts. There are Chrome extensions ("Tab resize") to cure this but its a pointless added series of steps where you individually tweak each open window to the size you want. Its bonkers.

I don't get who in the right mind would come up with this as an enhancement when the previous one worked just fine !!

Please reverse this.
I could be wrong but I think it's already the case in french administrations. Or at least some of them.
You may but then you loose out on the advantage of accelerated growth because of artificial season cycles. LEDs are illuminated in such duration that the plant thinks flowering season has come even though it actually hasn't. A closed room is a VM for plants.

Also, if you depend on sunlight, you can't grow all year around and can't charge premium for non-seasonal products making it uncompetitive against traditional agriculture.
I'm the opposite. I own his games, but fighting the UI all the way means that I never got very far. And this is from a guy who used to mainline dwarf fortress
Glad to be of service!

If you want another possibly transformational read, Hernando De Soto's The Other Path has a lot of interesting things to say about rule of law and property rights.
Same here, mine was from a spam email that hadn't been caught properly by Gmail and was later removed. Really great article, didn't know about the 3 settings which would have stopped me getting the notification as not accepted.
We value your privacy in much the same way fleas value dogs.
I don't see a single prediction in the summary that isn't spot on about current affairs.
That time never actually existed. Microsoft, IBM, Apple, Facebook... and practically every large business since Rockefeller and before, did everything in their power, including regulatory capture, to hobble their competition.

It's the nature of doing business at scale.
Patent validity should not be one size fits all like it currently is. It's hard to imagine but the patent system was actually designed to encourage growth, not slow it. The validity period should be part of the application process and awarded based on things like time-to-market and the length of the research effort involved. Pharma is an example of a long patent period and a software patent like two finger zooming should be shorter (maybe five years).
You also cannot log in on Google-owned websites, like YouTube, without signing in in the browser itself.

I haven't figured out a way to do so, at least. You can use guest tabs, but then you lose all of your customizations (extensions, bookmarks, etc.), so I don't consider that a viable option.

ungoogled-chromium removes this, but the current builds fail on my machine for some reason.
And even when functionally fully replicated, the settings app UI is really questionable, and somewhat hard to use.
It just feels as such a hassle and overkill to maintain another repo/package just for a few components.

Another problem is that usually, I realize I want to change the basic component while I'm using it in a different project. So now I have to open another workspace, update it, and publish. Then `npm update` in the project where I'm using my component...
I just feel it should be much easier.
To be honest I left france several years ago and I was not aware about that tax was transformed to "only" 50% of tax instead of 75%.
Anyways that doesn't change the fact that france is still a fiscal hell and that most rich peoples left the country already after this stupid tax was voted. The same year I left there was also thousands of other people's who left france. I heard the peak was in 2015 with more than 10k millionaires who left france that year alone. Stupid taxes and fiscal instability are 2 majors reasons why france is slowly dying.
I hate unions but it's abuse like this that reminds me why unions exist at all. Unions basically tell managers that there are rules of engagement they need to respect. And they tell companies that a level of work needs to be guaranteed to them for employment, arbitrary rules will not work, and employment is playing with a life and you need to plan ahead for that.

Sure certain employees abuse it and it attracts other types of employees that could never work at startups. And a guy with his own YouTube channel would rather work for a real company than a unionized one. But there has got to be a balance. Between unbridled employers and managers and systematic ones.
Not every patient needs opioids.
I don't know what that has to do with anything. But it's interesting that you think Soviet Union had megacorporations exploiting other countries for superprofits and did it even better than current megacorporations.
I'm guessing its bounds-checking, though replacing v[i] += 1 by `*v.get_unchecked_mut(i) += 1` generates yet another bit of code (it seems to somewhat unroll the loop but stops there).

Also you can use `-C target_cpu=native` and get AVX512 instructions on godbolt's.
Wow. This is so far up my alley that my masters thesis was on implementing testing from 802.3bj and I have made passive microstrip filters in a class.

It’s cool that he simulated the eye diagrams, and getting your hands on a real transmitter is not easy, but I think it ends up being a little too optimistic. I don’t think this is meant to demonstrate a real world channel or else he could have just pulled IL and RL limits from various specs. Really cool stuff though.
That's a nice analogy, can extend it a bit by offering a "reduced experience due to broken limbs"
Animated True Scary Walmart Horror Stories (True Story)
Gravity is definitely the biggest obstacle to growing vertically, it takes a lot of capital to overcome gravity.

I'm on a small farm with some buildings but I have no desire to grow indoors, there is an abundance of soil and light outdoors, my customers buy the type of food grown outdoors, the environmental impact is probably always going to be less, and vertical growing is only suited for a small amount crops.

We can't feed people from vertical farms because they do not grow the types of food people eat the majority of, mostly cereal grains. Tomatoes, potatoes and larger vegetables are not viable so we're limited to salad greens, herbs, wheat grass ect.
You’d want some limitations on the first phase too, so that companies don’t hold onto their patents indefinitely while waiting for the perfect market conditions for their one-year monopoly.
My bad, it was a little hidden, sentence beginning "There are a few settings that can be set within Google Calendar to prevent events from automatically being added to the calendar".
Had the same happen, searched around and it seemed to be caused by the Gmail feature that automatically creates events from invitation emails you receive, even if they land in spam. Spammers seemed to be using that to their advantage, so I just turned the feature off.

EDIT: The original article covers this and more, go read it :)
I think it's more likely that they abandoned their 7nm process because they couldn't figure it out, and then resorted to patent trolling to still make some money, somehow.
I still laugh whenever I can't remember the exact name of my bittorrent client and Windows has no clue what I'm looking for when I enter "torrent" or "bittorrent".

It's called qbittorrent.
Your comparisons are actually proving the opposite of your point. There's no way you can even approach the graphical fidelity in Hyperdimension Neptunia on Jeff's budget.
Daily Crunch: A Big Funding Round for Boll and Branch
I'm enjoying KDE Neon on my NUC. Ubuntu LTS with brand new KDE on top.

https://neon.kde.org/
I predict this will work itself out by TSMC paying some money to GF. The amount will have some some vague connection to the validity of the case and the mood of a judge.
It would force those older people to build an apartment building that would not only allow that old person to live there but also a dozen other (equally old?) people.
CSS 的属性 vertical-align 用来指定行内元素（inline）或表格单元格（table-cell）元素的垂直对齐方式
The fires are bad, but it is irrational to say that once it's gone it's gone.
During my learning one could often hear teacher saying "Oi! Read! Don't make stuff up!"

I think kids should be rather discouraged than encouraged to rely on context.
This all feels to me like Microsoft is getting desperate - it's the usual experience when the money in a niche is drying up: aggressive upsell and every damn thing trying to squeeze another dime out of you.

Have their revenues been tanking?
Non-Blocking Lazy Schema Changes in Multi-Version Database Management Systems [pdf]
Even a lot of the unlimited 2%-3% cards rate limit you by delaying how often you can pay the bill, so essentially your credit limit limits the amount of reward you can get.

Fun fact: you can pay your US tax return with a credit card for a ~1.5% fee.
> actually break (except user imposed damage) before they reach the end of their useful lives

I'm not sure that distinction into those three categories is actually useful. Almost nothing breaks within normal use in a few years. "User damage" through cracked screens is a major factor in phone end of life. And the other determinant of "useful life" is either the battery or the operating system, both of which are under the control of the manufacturer.
You may then be surprised to hear that the word "imperialism" has a meaning that does not imply capitalism or corporations of any form:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperialism
Makes sense to do so.
I do see the point that you are making, and clearly prevents is not absolutely true, but the beauty of open companies like Mozilla is that this information is available at all. In an issue tracker no less.

We can be a little more charitable in not demanding legalese from someone who was casually paraphrasing somebody else, given the context (a bug report).
MP3 patents expired in 2017, so Fedora does include them now. So did AAC and AC3.
Fair call, it's both. Someone skilled enough to repair a high-tech item is often also skilled enough to design one, and economies of scale mean that these people are now paid much more than they used to be, while the per-unit cost of the item has tumbled.
We are a commercial agricultural producer using polyhouses in southern India; we have couple of playhouses so I am well aware of the nuances.

polyhouses and any other associated with these like vertical farm,hydrophonics etc are firstly suited for specific set of plants.

Not all plants and veggies can be grown , some plants cannot be grown inside polyhouses at all, i would say almost 70 % of veggies which are mass consumed can never be grown in polyhouses,hydrophonics etc.

Just think of all the veggies you had today or yesterday and you will easily understand these cannot be grown in polyhouses let alone hydrophonics.

there is no doubt significant increase in production, compared to outdoor farming. These are because of various factors. The main factors are we allow the plant to grow suitably thereby maximizing required production.

For example in a capsicum polyhouse, there are nets which help the plant to climb, and almost everything is supplied to the plant on more than required basis.

The capsicum plant is allowed minimal leaves so that max nutrition is allowed for the capsicum alone and not for the plant leaves etc. You can think of it it like a kid with a silver spoon, these plants get everything in return for capsisum and capsicum alone. ( who cares abt capsicum leaves BTW )

Secondly The price of capsicum is not determined by the buyer nor the producer , its determined by some trader who is totally unknown. This unknown person gets to decide on the price.

You the end customer nor the farmer has any say in determining the price. This is especially difficult when the output is perishable. The farmer has to sell it at whatever the price which is offered or else his produce will rot. When you grow a bumper crop its all the more difficult to find that many no of traders , transport etc. Selling 1 Ton itself is difficult enough, imagine the complexity when you have 10 tons from the same farm. You would need more resources to manage everything. The trader will never offer the same rate as he would have offered for 1 ton since he knows very well that you would never be able to sell 10 tons.

No country has the ways and means to distribute all the produce effectively across to its citizens.

The problems with polyhouses compound when other methods are introduced ( think hydrophonics,aerophonics,vertical farming etc), There is no economics involved in these.

Unless you do it as a passion. its never profitable to grow brocolli or lettuice in hydrophonics. The trader will never give you the right price if you have an huge quantity.

Its very easy to say brocolli sells for $X and we can do this and that and reduce it by $y in reality no one can control every aspect of the food chain.

Isreal does it becuase of its limited land availabilty , not with the case of India ,china and USA.

I am not sure if I had explained the whole correctly but Hydroponics + etc is only a hobby never commercially viable.
Gorilla trekking in Rwanda-fixed departure tours?
I got 100 events in my calendar warning me to go get my phone at the repair and a suspicious link with it. It sucks.
Surely a significant part of the problem is subsidies for entrenched, petroleum centric, industrial agriculture.

Subsidising already successful business as usual corporations has got to make improvements through external disruption extremely difficult.
"I don't believe programming should be taught in school until late"

What about grammar?
Agreed - Peterson has some important things to say, and much nonsense, but that specific conversation is absolutely hilarious, by virtue of her hyperbolic and rambling, but fun excursions.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v-hIVnmUdXM

https://www.jordanbpeterson.com/podcast/episode-31/
It's pretty unreasonable for many components in a car if you are paying for it yourself. There's a Model S owner who is on the 7th drive unit replacement for his car. This is a $15,000 unit.

These cars are too expensive to be disposable, but that's where they are headed because parts are difficult or impossible to obtain out of warranty.
I've received a bunch of calendar invites for "Free i PhoneXs from AppleStore" with a malicious link. Seems like this is now being used for phishing attacks.

I believe API abuse can be reported -- https://support.google.com/code/contact/cloud_platform_repor...