skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's just high school :)

What? The parent comment is asking: how do they know they wouldn't have done better for the past fifteen years if they hadn't started in high school.
I have the same model and if I start the car and walk away with my phone, good luck getting Bluetooth to reconnect thereafter. Have to shut the car down for it to reconnect with the phone. Other than that, everything else is excellent UX wise even the navigation, however it's outdated so phone mount + Waze works great.
Take a look at the 4Runner. Might be right up your alley.
It's no less capable than any other truck of its class.
To be fair, there's a lot to dislike about each of those services/companies even if you don't agree with his uncompromising stance on Free Software. I also dislike most of those companies, but for very different reasons from him (I prefer BSD-style licenses and am 10% okay with proprietary software for noncritical stuff).
Comparing different countries’ wages just isn’t a good comparison. Consider the typical health insurance premium and student loan burden for US workers and you’ll already see why a UK comparison would be apples and oranges.
Would also like to know if car play upgrade is possible, I'd love to buy the parts and do it myself.
50,000 miles, no fires. No problems of any kind.
The article is trying to explain what a confidence interval is. I think it does a good job and connecting it with real world consequence of where statistical representations and interpretation lead to people being complacent about risks.
Yeah I'm also seeing the redirect issue with the link, going back and forth between root and www domains.

It does reach the site from: http://www.soil-initiative.org/

---

Here's a document that goes more into detail:

http://soil-initiative.org/prospectus.pdf

So far it seems to be a long-term plan to build on the work of WebAssembly, towards a vision of a single infrastructure to "support all major languages on all major platforms".
There is an implementation of functional reactive programming which is a shining beacon of easy learning curve and empowering the end user.

You can find it used widely in every successful company, and equally used by hobbyists and non-IT people around the world.

It's called "spreadsheet".

So, at least the root idea of the approach is viable.
And I see that waybackmachine has purged it too.
Personally, I'm not a fan of email being plaintext and think everyone should use encrypted email (GPG, ProtonMail, Tutanota, etc). I think it's absolutely inappropriate for Google to track such things even if it has access, and it shouldn't have access IMO in the first place.
>Companies like Twilio largely created the explosion in spam calls by providing extremely cheap, programmable calls...

Nah, Twilio has existed for a decade. Spam calls exploded because of court decisions https://www.apnews.com/f9e6e715ebef4c058499fef9efece977
Interesting, I hate the entune system on my 2015 Prius V. I was afraid something aftermarket wouldn't be able to pull things like the gas mileage, hook into the backup cam, etc. Is there a model of replacement I should be looking into?
Hey, there’s no need to be mean.
Well first a Tacoma is actually a truck; even Honda states the ridgeline is not intended to compete with traditional trucks, is not built for towing and uses a unibody construction.

Tacomas are expensive, the dealers don't deal and they hold their resale value. The new (2019) Tacoma trades heavily on it's reputation IMO, without really adding much new over the past 3-4 years. It's a real off-road vehicle though, if that's important to you.

In this format/size I'd suggest you take a look at the new Ranger. It's nothing fancy but much more affordable. It's pretty much the polar opposite of the Ridgeline.
Oops, my mistake! That's worse than I thought!
I would expect that legitimate debt collectors will be verified by Twilio.

> Verified By Twilio displays company branding and a reason for the call right in front of the consumer

This should make the purpose of debt collection calls obvious, though I don't see how they plan to enforce accurate call descriptions.
Fair enough, I had no knowledge that this arch was used extensively in servers and in those consoles!
Indonesia’s Bajau people, who for generations have spent the majority of their days diving and hunting underwater, have genetic adaptations that include spleens that are around 50% larger than those of their land-based neighbors. https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2018/04/indonesian-divers-ha...

You also have some populations who have been living in high altitude for many generations that have genetic adatptions to low-oxygen environments. https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2014/07/tibetans-inherited-h...
HTML5 and the success of the mobile form factor (ok fine, the iPhone) killed Flash. If those two technologies didn't succeed or exist, I'm sure we would still be making due with it where it excelled.
Was there a google1 and google2?
1. I'm really not sure yet. They haven't given any details publicly or privately. I'm most curious to see how this will be supported on iOS.

2. The demo on the keynote gave a great use case where a school nurse called the speaker about their child, and she was very lucky to pick up and not let it go to voicemail.

There are still a lot of use cases for calls to hammer out important details, even if they are becoming rarer, like health or car maintenance, or places where sms is associated more with spam. This is a great way to get the best of both worlds, even if it's technically during the decline of calls.
Care to explain how?

Microsoft isn't giving away it's exFAT patents. They are merely suggesting, that everyone licensed them at Microsoft's own terms. Those terms include becoming a member of Microsoft-sponsored patent ring and agreeing to it's terms and conditions: https://www.openinventionnetwork.com/joining-oin/oin-license.... The conditions can be changed anytime (!!) and the patent license terminates if you sue Microsoft or any other OIN member for any patent violations whatsoever.

Nikon, ZTE, Xiaomi, Samsung and thousands of others (basically all, who were or still are patent-trolled by Microsoft) haven't magically become members of OIN, and it's unclear if they ever will.

Google and Red Hat are members, but neither produces any devices with external SD-cards...
Using disappearing messages (eg: Signal) is also good.

If compromised, the attacker doesn't get a long log of comms, just a week's worth.
Perl 5 is quite a speedy language. Getting Perl 6 up to Perl 5 speed is impressive.

Part of the reason the language looks scary from a distance is it's $sigils, which speed up the interpreter.
Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code
Ask HN: Alternative to Skype?
Related to the other Skype thread (not supporting Firefox).

If Microsoft is cutting down on Skype and possibly going to kill it, I need to replace it. I still find it useful to chat with family overseas, share my screen or call international landline numbers. Is there anything else that does that on the market and works well on Mac/iOS?
I wonder if this could counter attacks using anesthesia (e.g. I shoot the guard with my tranq gun and drag him over to the scanner, MGS2 style.)
Tax free lol that’s to reel you in.
Interactive Machine Comprehension with Information Seeking Agents
Would have been better:

“e-books that use the .epub file extension, Microsoft Edge will no longer support”
> I haven’t focused as much on the land ownership piece as I have on the role of better seeds, fertilizers, and farming practices. This book made me to want to learn more about the land ownership picture in countries where our foundation funds work.

Seriously? By the 1990s the importance of equitable land ownership, particularly for improving productivity and generating wealth, were well documented. Heck, there were agriculturists and economists in the 1970s who predicted the famines and poverty that would befall East Africa when Western industrial agriculture methods and agricultural imports were introduced. But definitely by the 1990s the centrality of these issues should have been well understood by anybody interested in developmental economics. That Bill Gates and his billions were still focusing on fancy seeds and tilling in 2014 just boggles the mind.
Weed effects last for up to 8 hours. Weed messes with REM cycles. This means weed should be treated like coffee (no usage after 4pm) and obviously not before going to work. Meaning the best times to smoke are weekends and holidays, preferably right after you wake up at a normal hour (7-8am)
Gojek is way past the “most startups will fail” stage though.
You can't have it both ways. A monopoly cannot exist if there is meaningful competition. Last I checked, Apple was still the #1 smart phone manufacturer.

Anti-competitive behavior would be if Google bought up all the manufacturers in China say. And kicking off a developer off the play store doesn't do anything to Apple as far as I can tell.
This is a good question because all the manufacturers are totally integrated; It's really hard to determine "where a car is made" because of parts and sub-assembly.

That said, several of the car sites tally up the origin of the parts and assembly and calculate the percentage (likely on a value-added basis) to determine "domestic content":

https://www.cars.com/american-made-index/
The one-day record could have been serviced in 5.8 seconds of peak per-second throughput, is that right?
If you're talking about deployment concept, yes. But we strictly focus on model deployment, while Sagemaker stretches to other aspects like training and tuning models.

Two things I think we can "beat" SageMaker:
- Pipeline (workflow) visualization
- Use of cross-platform servers. As far as I know, you can only use AWS with Sagemaker?

Other than that, we're still thinking of how to compete with Sagemaker in terms of deployment capability so if you have any ideas, please share with us.
Life is full of changes, sometimes you may find yourself to reflect about the “bigger picture”. Sometimes you also need to find your own guides and manuals about this ethereal way of thinking. I mean - just look at a starry night.
Been using Brave for about 2 years now and here's the deal with BAT, Advertisers and Privacy.

As soon as you offer quid-pro-quo exhanges involving digital assets you open the door to the SEC/IRS. With even a modicum of success in market share Brave risks opening the door to the two most openly privacy smashing bureaucracies in financial history.

Brave can lament all they want but in the end digital assets will come to heel and SOX/Dodd Frank still stand.
Absolutely not silly. By shipping a Chromium-based browser they weaken Gecko and Firefox. A real risk is that we are left with Blink and Webkit being the only two engines. That makes it easier for Google to use their influence to push for standard changes that benefit them (see: DRM).
I don't live in a big city like LA, but that's basically in line with my experience - buses go most of the places I want to go, but a 15 minute drive equates to about an hour on the bus. In theory, that 10 mile trip that's $3 by bus, costs over $6 by car, based on the IRS rate, but a lot of the cost of a car is fixed even if I were to ride the bus 90% of the time.
Tox works pretty well, but it isn't too popular
The MeToo Backlash
The Mindscape of Alan Moore (2005)
That doesn't apply in this case, because the causation is well documented. The developing brain can suffer various types of delays when thc or just about any other intoxicant is distracting said developing brain's ability to actually develop.

Problems occur when the brain is too preoccupied in La La Land to develop optimally for the real world. There's a huge difference between the "thinker" and the "space cadet" when it comes to how one's brain handles thc in their youth.

Space cadets tend to stay space cadets. Thinkers tend to stay thinkers. The space cadet is who the Surgeon General is concerned about, because thc pretty much obliterates their chances of getting out of La La Land mentality.

Nobody says pot stops the brain from developing. You're going to get a notable Bell Curve. Some potheads go total 70's/80's movie revival mode. Others become Carl Sagan. Almost everyone around these people can identify which one is the Carl Sagan and which is the Tommy Chong (character) pretty early on. That's half of the pot humour in those movies, so it's not like only non-users notice this.
There are many classes of people who have problems of discrimination. Short, ugly, ginger, etc. The intersections of all those classes are so numerous that everybody will have some disadvantage. But it won't be apparent unless you define their class and measure it.
Turnover is expensive. There may be failures at different levels of management. I doubt there is conscious intent to oppress. More to the fact, how many fast food places are unionized these days and is that really even a major risk at this point in American history?
Is it this one?
https://github.com/b3ll/Ignition
I know it's overkill, but this is my current setup for my phone numbers. I treat phone numbers the same way I do my email address: I use different numbers for different purposes.

1. I have a "clean" phone number I only share with friends/family. Certain prefixes and phone number actually receive next to zero spam calls. This number has received 2 calls in the years I've had it.

2. I have a phone number I share with companies / loyalty programs / etc.

3. I have a legacy phone number I've had for 10 years that receives multiple spam calls daily. For this number I've set up an incoming handler that uses Google Cloud to ask the caller a simple question (What is five plus two?), parses with the Speech Recognition API, and forwards calls with the correct answer. The rest go to voicemail. It's better to use the speech recognition API than it is to ask the caller to press a DTMF tone, in case they are in a car or are calling from a device without a telephone keypad. If I every need to, I'll add this protection to use numbers 1) and 2).

4. I have a number that rings straight to voicemail.

All numbers use the Whitepages and Nomorobo APIs from Twilio. These score the "spamminess" of calls. Calls with sufficiently high values are forwarded to voicemail.

For incoming calls, I set the caller ID for the calls to my SIP clients to indicate which number is being called, and include the spam score.
Ukraine is not safe from Russian influence and could possibly be annexed in coming years.
There’s some really interesting stuff around this, once you start digging. I’m aphakic in both eyes (no lenses; they were removed as cataracts when I was a kid) and was blind as a child through some of the critical period of vision development. That left me having what I think can be described as bilateral amblyopia - essentially two ‘lazy eyes’, though that’s not really a good description in the sense that ‘lazy eye’ seems to be commonly misunderstood.

So the weird thing is that both my eyes have a visual acuity around 20/120 or worse; that’s with correction (glasses) and it depends on the day (tiredness/dryness/etc) — but having lived this way my entire life essentially, I find it REALLY difficult to describe what it’s like to people. People think things off in the distance must be ‘blurry’, but that’s not the case at all. It’s more like ‘less detailed’, like if you turn the resolution and texture detail down. It’s not like an unfocused lens at all. There are studies I’ve found that seem to back this up.

Another problem I have that’s related is a nystagmus - both my eyes oscillate involuntarily from side-to-side, separate from the normal saccades (rapid eye movements) that everyone has. You’d think I’d see the whole world oscillating from side to side - but I don’t at all. I don’t usually even notice these movements when I look in the mirror, though I can see them if I’m looking at a video of my own face.

That is, most of the time. There’s one really strange failure mode I’ve observed - PWM-controlled small LED lights or segment displays like on a digital clock, particularly if they’re red but green as well, in a dark room. If it’s dim enough that I can still dimly see what surrounds the display, I can sometimes notice the LED oscillating left and right, WHILE THE STUFF SURROUNDING IT STAYS STILL. It’s really freaking weird!

in short: the eye and brain are complicated!
The definition of "Linux system" is a red herring.

If you haven't signed OIN licensing agreement, you do not receive any relevant patent grants, period.
You’ve found a way to opt out of one particular thing that they collect. This is irrelevant to the broader issue. You can’t opt out of all of the hundreds of other things they collect across the other products. There is no way to opt out entirely for Windows.
If these highways were actually user-pays, nobody would be able to afford to commute on them. Spending billions building rail or huge highways to outer towns with very low density who would never allow high density development makes no sense and other taxpayers should not have to subsidize their lifestyle choice.
That’s different. That’s because people don’t know the local cities of the area. I’m sure many people also say South Michigan or if not for Michigan that is done in other states. Either saying the local big city or geographic area location in state.

Vs talking about stuff like Ford not being Detroit because it’s merely close as hell to Detroit and essentially considered Detroit when talking about Detroit as a car industry hub.
Google Wallet is another risky service. Your payment behavior can get you banned.
>The only way to be safe is probably to access your financial sites

These folks don't want money.

And statue protects you from fraud - just set up text and email alerts so large transactions alert you ASAP.
Tesla's car insurance site had bugs
maybe in a windows laptop, but people who run laptops using linux probably have more security in the laptop than on their phone, most browsers are pretty safe.
Make it a user testimonial.

Then explain the benefit: almost always time, money, or risk-reduction, but it could be something like "Build things you could only imagine before...". If the testimonial does this, you can skip this one.

Then explain what it does and how. Not necessarily on the first page.

If you can't tell me why I need it, maybe I don't need it. Ideally, you have some class of customer who will recognize the benefit when they see it because they're dying for it. It's usually better to talk to those people than to the great mass of app developers.
One would just use a turn-and-burn via twilio. Get 10000s of cheap robot calls out, use their AVMD and have a ball
Been running iOS 13 with Silence all unknown calls..send them to voicemail option.

Spam calls are no longer a bother Nor are really seen and important messages from those not in my contacts leave voicemails.
Cars have the same problem many other "smart" products have such as TVs and refrigerators: the technology lifecycle is significantly faster than the overall objects lifecycle.

It's not unreasonable to expect a fridge or TV to last 10 or 15 years. Yet, if it's "smart", and had a top-of-the-line processor put in it 10 years ago, today it would be equivalent to running an iPhone 3G. More likely, it was in development for a couple years, and was based on a cheaper/lower-end/older processor.

Cars have the same problem, but with the non-tech part being 5 digits $$$ instead of 3 or 4.

I think part of the problem is the manufacturers would rather you replace the entire thing (because the processor is outdated). Someone buying a new fridge every 3 years (instead of every 10-15) because theirs won't run the latest apps is great for them.

With cars, Android Auto and CarPlay have so far saved consumers from that nightmare.
Maybe if you live in an urban environment, but there's a lot of America out there where this is still the case

Can you elaborate on what you mean when you say "the local authority/corporation says Sorry/nope!"?
Glad to see it gone. Now if we can have more disclosure in the porn industry so starlets know what they are getting in to and that most girls that enter this industry quickly leave... and that lots of performers in this industry make most of their money doing sex work... Maybe then we would not get the sort of lawsuits that these 22 girls suing GDP are suing for.

Regardless of what people think about the industry it's a difficult and exploitative industry with a very short lived career path for most who choose it and a lifelong stigma that goes with participating... which often gets girls doing this by first asking them to do a naked photo-shoot which is then used as a opportunity to upsell the girls porn shoot... In the case of GDP it was with an all paid ticket to a different town -- and that might sound exciting at first if you don't know what you are getting in to.
> Even more concern, 70% of consumers don’t answer a call if the caller’s number is anonymous.

The concerning part is 30% still answer the calls.
Thus aren't you as well?
I'm very surprised how bad most ePub readers are. You would think that by now picking an ePub reader for the PC would be a no brainer but it seems there are very few good ones. Too bad, the ePub reader is very good. It's the only reason I use Edge.
Wow, great map. Know of any for other american cities? Would be interested to see nyc, especially if it had grandfathering layered in.
It's been awhile but I believe it is much easier to use something like Asterisk and a sip provider to spoof calls then twillo.
Invasive telemetry and profiting from ads instead of selling software is definitely the "Google way" and it's been taking over MS since at least the beginnings of Windows 10 (remember the forced "free upgrade"?)
Closed source is the quality issue. Competition is an artificial driver of innovation which actually just leads to fragmentation and lower quality across the board. The fact that higher pay leads to better quality is only a stipulation of our current societal culture and the problems inherent to it. As a global culture, our entire value system is broken from top to bottom in order to benefit a privileged few.
I appreciate the positive effort to communicate something useful, but this basically came down to "We use RabbitMQ".
Otro Round – Brytiago X Noriel X Jon Z – Video Oficial
Wouldn't it be trivial to detect a pulse with IR similar to how it's done with other devices?
Not Manhattan. Outside of Central Park there's not much green space at all. Midtown south, Flatiron, Downtown, etc have nothing! They may have paved urban parks but there's simply not enough green space per person, and that's a choice they've made historically based on greed. People need accessible green space for use on a daily basis near their homes, not requiring long subway rides back uptown to Central Park.
Thanks for your perspective, I appreciate it. I can see that being a legitimate read of the comment, if one punts on the guideline to assume good faith, and interpret people's arguments in the strongest light, rather than, e.g., dismiss them on the basis of formatting.

It's just disappointing when that happens, because I try to engage that way, and assume my comments will be treated the same.

EDIT: That said, I didn't exactly offer much in the way of argument there, did I?
What sort of issues do you actually see with increased number of items? I can't imagine how that could be difficult
We had this in my school for 8th and 9th grade so 2008-2010. We had to type the essays in class and submit by the end of the hour. I would only get maybe 3 paragraphs in before time was up because I was trying to build a strong argument for the prompts. Despite that I would usually get 3-4/6 and my teacher said she would read the essays and regrade but she never actually did. My friend literally copy and pasted the pledge of allegiance 20-30 times and scored a perfect 6/6. Later we found out if you repeated the words in the writing prompt you would get a guaranteed 5/6 and with a high enough word count you’d get 6/6. The essays were all bullshit and just a way for the teachers to get an extra free period once a week.