skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does windows have anything analogous to quicklook? That's one feature I think Apple did well with.. though it's obnoxious it can no longer be extended to support non-MPEG-LA video formats...

I've experimented with using mpv controlled over json IPC as a FOSS substitute to quicklook, which works well for media but not documents...
The eyes don’t deliver imagery at all. They deliver a signal that’s more like a million track audio recording. It doesn’t become imagery until interpreted by the brain.

If you hooked a camera up to a newborn’s ears and microphones to their eyes, the baby would learn to see imagery though their ears and hear sounds through their optic nerve.

The data quality would be horrible, but they’d still see and hear.

It’s the structure of the world (and our relationship to it) that creates meaning in our minds, not the structure of our brain. Although our brain is structured to get clearer signals through certain parts.
I've seen a few good example blog posts discussing this scale, the 10 to 500 transactions per second and learned a lot from all of them.

Does anyone know of any description of architectures scaling to the next magnitude? 1000 to 10 000 TPS ? And even higher to say 100 000 to 1 000 000 TPS ?
نتنياهو يستهدف العراق وأهله.. وهذا ردي كعسكري
The pins of the compute module change between versions. It's not as plug and play as it seems.
Not from MS but I think this one is great:

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/freda-epub-ebook-reader/9w...
Typically nobody takes notes about what someone else is talking about. Instead the person who has the information enters it directly at the beginning of the meeting. Typically the agenda will be divided into topics, and typically one or two people are most strongly associated with each topic, and that person typically has something to say (and record) for that item. Other people might have questions or suggestions that they can add there as well. So people naturally don't step on each other because they're not trying to take notes on what other people are saying, but instead record what they want to get across to other people in the meeting. It works really really well, as the burden of recording what other people say disappears almost completely, and each bit of information is naturally recorded by the person best suited to record that particular bit accurately. It works especially well for weekly staff meetings where you kind of "go around the room" and get status from each person on what they're working on (often, the verbal status is a very brief summary of the longer version that's recorded by that person in the notes), but it works pretty well for more focused meetings as well.
Property taxes pay for local government, state income tax and sales tax pay for state government. If you live in the city of Flint (why would you if you don't have to at this point?) then it's maybe unethical to minimize your tax burden. On the other hand if you live in the city of Flint, your property value is so low that you're basically not paying taxes anyway... That's a whole different problem that what's being discussed here.
Huh, nothing about the potential for self driving cars to optimize road usage? Yes, it does require 100% buy in, and it will probably happen in Asia and Europe before the USA, but a fleet of self driving vehicles can theoretically coordinate in ways people can’t (not to mention the standard lack of parking needed for taxi-like personal transportation).

But then would people just live even further out, given that even drive time is now free?
This is a fascinating technique and an interesting step forward.

I noticed:

> The new nickel, however, reduces the healing efficiency when repeatedly using this technique. Because the healed areas no longer have a polymer coating, nickel would continue to amass there should another piece of the sample need to be healed.
If an image processing algorithm fails to recognize black people or worse, profiles them, how else should this be described but in terms of race?

If you don't talk about the actual problem, how can you possibly expect to solve it?
> Many places in Manhattan don’t have a grocery store 5-7 minutes walk away (though most will have one within 15).

This is not true, unless you’re including Harlem and FiDi. Manhattan stores are pricy, I permit that, but that’s not for a lack of competition.

Have you ever lived in Manhattan?
No candidates are talking about printing money, just spending it in different ways.
Had to look it up, it looks like he put $1000 towards California's Proposition 8 (to un-legalize same-sex marriage). In March 2014, he was named as Mozilla's new CEO, but resigned 9 days later under fire. https://www.cnet.com/news/mystery-startup-from-ex-mozilla-ce...

Can't find anything on the origin of the company name, I assume that's just hyperbole.
Not every car's proprietary implementation is so bad. Mazda is pretty good.

Carplay still trumps it all of course and OF COURSE it should be standard.

Honestly, nothing really replaces your phone though. A vent mount or a magnetic mount is still my preferred solution.
Dearborn isn't Detroit. I don't know why y'all are upset about this.

I mean, I do, being from Detroit myself. I just don't know why you got this twisted.

(Grand River & Five Mile)
Absolutely. Particularly, being reasonably sure I'm not breathing in toasted pesticides is a huge plus to the legal industry in my view. I generally trust that kind of stuff to be safe on raw fruit, but god knows what that stuff turns into if you burn it a little.
It used to be that Microsoft was famous for vaporware--product announcements that never materialized, to take the wind out of competitors' sails.

Not sure which I like better.
Serious question: why should anybody have to learn how a computer works?

I mean, I do it for a living and I'm glad I know.

But I don't really know how bridges, or electric guitars, or cars, or genetic engineering, or oil paintings work.

It's awfully gatekeeper-y to insist that computers should be these totally wide-open, unsafe spaces.

I mean it's almost exactly like saying people should know how to rebuild an engine if they want to drive a car.

It's certainly good to know how to rebuild an engine, but surely many people should be able to use cars without knowing that...
Tetra Pak
If you already use G Suite, you could use Google Groups which provides similar functionality.

Disclaimer: I work for Google, opinions are my own.
A counter point to your counter point from another brain surgeon.

https://road.cc/content/news/121280-cycle-helmets-save-lives...

Which actually makes the point I was trying to make initially; there is no consensus.
Generally people having extreme opinions about your abilities positive or negative is good.
Facet-Aware Evaluation for Extractive Text Summarization
The author is probably an English major. He was waiting all his life to finally say 'you see, my degree is not completely useless'. He would, of course, be completely and utterly wrong - both in justifying his degree, and his analysis of relnotes grammar.
NetNewsWire 5.0
> that would be nice, it's just not possible in a free market

Source?
Do you suspect this is a one off mistake or do you think you make repeated mistakes of this kind? I'm always worried I'm doing some particular thing, interpersonally, repeatedly, but I fail to notice.
Everything I know about Kent I learnt by watching Almost Live (eg https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=6JOQbwVJjxY). Seems to be a worse version of Renton.
Yep, we should definitely add this. Thanks!
This is terrifying. Just thinking about the data on a typical phone... the Implant could easily grab everything it needs to empty all of your financial accounts.

The only way to be safe is probably to access your financial sites from a browser running inside a VM, maybe even a dedicated laptop, and never sync the passwords to anywhere outside the VM unencrypted.

Ouch.
I use this and I like it:

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/freda-epub-ebook-reader/9w...
Not really.
Apps in China are mostly don't need Google Play Service, so it is totally up to developer to decide whether use it or not.
NYC has a surprising number of parks.
A parallel Fortran framework for neural networks and deep learning
PDF is a really complex format that Google and Mozilla don’t want to spend a lot of time maintaining.

PDFium is an an acceptable rendering engine for simpler PDF files, but doesn’t handle complex files very well (resulting in crashes or rendering inaccuracies). Same with PDF.js. Unless the browsers step up, these issues will continue to get worse.
You say "flawed algorithm," I saw "easily exploitable by intelligent students."
I don't think that helps your case. It seems to be saying that Apple is already planning on doing voluntarily, what the legislation they are opposing would require. That is exactly the type of cynical behavior my original post was accusing Apple of.

If Apple wants good right to repair laws, then this is the perfect time for them to be lobbying for good right to repair laws. As a proponent of right to repair laws, I would love to have Apple at the table when the laws are being drafted. Everything that I have seen suggests this is not what is happening. Instead of lobbying for improvements to the right to repair laws, they are lobbying against them. The fact that the laws are similar to Apple's internal plan suggests that they are being well drafted despite that (perhaps because of behind the scenes lobbying, or other stakeholders with a similar position to Apple, or the drafters just have a good understanding of the industry).
Forgive me, I read that title cynically as "Successful companies know that UX design doesn't get done." I've been at too many companies that throw requirements at the wall and then say "oh, yeah, and make it easy to use" and then allocate zero time to design or prototype it.
> My personal rule to consider evacuating is a cat 4+

As you know well having lived through Hugo, the S/S category pertains to the wind speed. However, it's the flooding and storm surge, not the wind, that are by far the most deadly features of a hurricane.

I'd be much more wary of a big, slow moving cat 2 arriving right at high tide and full moon than I would be a small, fast moving cat 4 arriving at low tide and a new moon, unless I have some particular reason to fear the wind and not the water (eg I'm in a mobile home on high ground).

Source: lived through or evacuated for multiple hurricanes.
But how much of this is our own fault through zoning? Look at this:

http://maps.dcoz.dc.gov/zr16/#l=12&x=-8575451.094054567&y=47...

All the yellows and browns are residential zoned. And almost no mixed-use zoning. This makes your experience sound as if by design, not as nature would do it.

Well, looks like that regulation isn't great for stores. Here's the exceptions to residential units in the residential apartment zones:

https://dcregs.dc.gov/Common/DCMR/RuleList.aspx?DownloadFile...

Huh. 420.1.c explicitly bans corner stores. 420.1.g kind of looks like you can do a store under the apartment at least. This zoning map really doesn't look friendly to foot traffic.

My experience was as the OP, grocery stores I haven't even bothered to try yet within a 10 minute walk. This is the zoning map of Somerville.

http://3pb8cv933tuz26rfz3u13x17-wpengine.netdna-ssl.com/wp-c...

It looks totally different, granted the scale is much different.
You just names two large sections of Manhattan, where a lot of the cheaper apartments are. Add to that parts of the UES and Hells Kitchen. I lived at 89th and broadway. We had a grocery store nearby, but there are definitely parts of Manhattan that don’t have a real grocery store within a 5 minute walk.
Sounds like something that might have had survival value during 50.000 years in a big nondescript landscape.

Yes, I'm making an evolutionary guess.
> It is worth noting that none of the exploits bypassed the new, PAC-based JIT hardenings that are enabled on A12 devices.

I'm surprised Apple doesn't talk more about how they're continuously upgrading the security of iPhones with new chip generations. I remember the BlackHat presentation on iPhone security from a few years ago [0] also found that there were attacks on older iPhones which didn't work on the (then-)newer ones. Is Apple afraid it will give the impression that existing phones are not secure?

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12231758
Strongly disagree that “internal” interfaces have lesser access control or (to a degree) stability concerns. Any successful system will, sooner rather than later, have the same concerns as those “public” use cases.

Coming from inside AWS the fact that we build on the same primitives customers is an advantage. When my service calls EC2 APIs its with the same IAM Principals, Policies, and evaluation that EC2 uses to authorize any other request. Similarly inside my service different components or microservices have their own Principals, and can define access capabilities just as we expect customers to do. That means we’ll find sharp edges or gaps; but those drive improvements for us that solve the same problems our customers will get to sooner or later.
I've been looking for a screen like the one shown in this article for years now. I've been trying to build something like the "Freewrite", a mechanical keyboard with barely a computer built into it, with long battery life. This gets me closer!
Of open source tools, Envoy Proxy also does this.
Because if there were a few techniques that improved our efficiency 10 times either, we should make it our top priority to find and adopt those, because a couple of those are already a gamechanger.

But 1.1x to 3x? There is a huge lot of those. People do say "Only 3 times faster? Why care?" all the time, and go focus on some other development.
A lot of it is the fault of zoning. But that’s the reality in many US cities, even dense ones.
No homes for the homeless. The city government’s budget for 2019–2020 is $12 billion, including $300 million on homelessness. A lot of that money goes toward programs to prevent people from becoming homeless, though we don’t quite know the effectiveness of it. Mayor London Breed has promised to improve accountability there.

The major problem is NIMBYism. It is extremely difficult to create new homes for homeless people. Even trying to build a new shelter, there is a lawsuit filed by nearby landlords trying to stop it.

NIMBYs also make market-rate housing expensive, and make transit difficult to expand. Thus, the pay scales that the city can afford are not high enough to fill the vacancies in SFMTA and SFPD and other agencies.
Can't agree more, CarPlay is IMHO the only "smart" functionality that actually makes sense to use with my car. Their native infotainment system feels more like "everyone else has it, let's put something together quick", than a serious software project. And especially stupid is that, because they sell multiple packages of equipment, there are overlapping functionalities. For instance I have a clock on main board and on the touch screen, and they're not in sync as those are 2 completely separate systems. There are also two temperatures (at least they usually match). Infotainment system has no access to car performance params, I have to use weird stick behind the wheel to, for instance, check the tire pressure, although that's a type of info that's much more appropriate for touch screen than the half of the features they've put there... literally zero thought was given on how to create integrated and pleasurable UX, it's just a number of pluggable modules, to make it easier to sell...
Opinion cascades and the unpredictability of partisan polarization
$7
I don't need a language with everything built in anymore.

The "one tool to do all of the sysadmin's hacks" isn't much of a thing. Instead of the monolithic system and all of its services, we're moving to smaller and smaller systems in smaller and smaller containers.

As I've gotten older, the cost of going back and trying to read the old code has gotten more and more mentally expensive. Code that doesn't provide a reasonable way (as in "way that can be reasoned about") to be read gets slowly replaced by that which I can get back into the mindset of when I wrote it quicker.

Perl 6 with its myriad of operators is unreasonable. What does ⊖ or ∅ mean? Or −= (note the unicode U+2212 minus sign vs the traditional minus sign - are they different? edit: ok, I can't even add the unicode 'atom' symbol here) or »=«? How do you even type those?

I enjoyed perl 5. I'll still code in it for a quick script... but I'm finding myself leaning more and more to groovy for the scripts in part because I've been writing Java for the two decades rather than perl.

I don't need the abilities that perl 6 provides and I wouldn't want my coworkers developing a DSL.

Perl 6 brings a lot of interesting ideas to the table... but I don't want them in my code base.
Number 1 hit for "F-150 recalls":

"Ford Motor Company (Ford) is recalling certain 2018 Ford Expedition, F-150, and Lincoln Navigator vehicles equipped with 3.5L GTDI V6 engines. These vehicles have high pressure fuel pump assemblies with welds that can fracture, which may cause an oil or fuel leak."

That said, I don't own a pickup from any manufacturer.
The longer you delay, the more 'critical' your existing gmail address becomes, and the more damage that can occur from a 'cutoff'.

You'd be best advised to obtain a domain, once you have that then you have a fixed email address that you own (to the extent that you 'own' the domain, but as long as you pay the yearly fee [which can be paid up for ten years at one time], you effectively do 'own' it).

Then you can begin migrating things that are attached to gmail away from gmail and to the address you own. Eventually you'll have all the very important critical items migrated, and the ones you missed you may not feel so troubled to ignore.

As for email service, you can purchase email hosting (some services have been mentioned here already) or you can self host (which is what I do with my domain). Self hosting is not that hard, but it does require a certain level of internet and networking knowledge, which if you don't have could make attempting to self host feel like a nightmare. In my case, I've had the same email address since about 1999 or 2000 (I can't remember exactly when now). It has moved across four different internet links across three ISP's in the ensuing years, but never once was I ever at risk of losing any old emails because a 'provider' decided to close down or to arbitrarily terminate an account.
Is GM's car actually competitive?
Software has ruined my Jeep Wrangler
https://youtu.be/T3IowgbXYRQ
https://youtu.be/j-clbv0E7f0
https://youtu.be/CRjg8wwQ6qA
https://youtu.be/Y4dTz8oM4Rs
https://youtu.be/-PRmE4dnj28
PDFium and PDF.js have only implemented a small subset of the spec. Other features they don’t support include certain image compression formats or colour management. It’s really only suitable for the simplest of PDFs...
Washington DC is very different depending on where you live.

It’s got a strange mix of inner city poverty and people moving to the suburbs to be able to afford rent. The horrifically designed street layouts likely play a major role in this. IMO, Fix those streets and more of the city would be viable, resulting in both gentrification and more affordable middle class rents.

PS: Personally, I am not willing to give up the vote to live there, but that’s another story.
"found that approximately 97% of them support the consensus position"

versus the more correct

"found that among abstracts expressing a position, approximately 97% of them support the consensus position"

Doesn't strike me as particularly 'wrong' or 'literally lying'. They are looking at where the consensus position lies on a particular idea that doesn't need to be mentioned in every abstract in the field. A paper to do with global warming can analyze reality without stating a cause for global warming in the abstract; that doesn't mean that the paper should count against one consensus position or another.
I wonder how GM would compare to IBM, another once great USA engineering and employment leader?
TIF? No thanks
Self driving cars will solve problems in cities like Beijing, where the infrastructure is triple saturated, there is no room to build new roads, and subways can only do so much (not to mention taxis are already plentiful and affordable, they just aren’t optimized very well). For America, you are probably right, however.
2015 Silverado owner, my first “American” car. Got it new, now have 75k miles on it. Went with an American brand because of “they know trucks”. So far, replaced catalytic converter, have a driver seat that shifts when I turn right (quoted $800 to fix), have a touch screen that works when it wants and goes crazy switching between views on its own (dealer said they can replace it for $1000, but the new one may start doing the same because they have problems, those were service reps words), just a couple of weeks ago had a brake vacuum pump go bad (lost breaking power luckily just after exiting highway, $630 replacement)

Yeah it pulls a camper well but what good is that if brakes give out.
> It made security testing a nightmare and most of the assertion failures I ran into were completely pointless.

Just to clarify for me, what you're saying is that:

1) instead of asserts for invalid input validation, they should have just returned the appropriate error code

2) so that the fuzzing harness could continue with the run rather than just keep dying?

> It was for embedded firmware, and I always ran tests (including security tests)

You had me going there for a minute. lol. :)

TIA.
I really just want my car to drive and to last a long time.

Aren’t these screens almost entirely bad? In 10 years, screens in cars will be the new smoking, except that they kill other people, and the NYT will be full of editorials about how they snuck up on society and caused so many accidents - who could have known?
On this topic, I found the following wiki to be a great learning resource:

https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/WebAssembly
All of the things that cannot be outsourced, real estate, healthcare, and education.
> Otherwise, we are missing the whole point of essays which is to communicate effectively with another human, not just match certain text patterns.

I agree, this is traditionally the purpose of an essay. But to play devil's advocate, consider the rising number of people who are writing SEO or ASO content which is actually targeted at machines.
> Surely if the numbers are correct that there's 60-70% accuracy with the cone (on any particular day? or possibly early on) then they could use real data.

I've noticed this as well. In reality, outside the cone seems to happen pretty regularly. So far outside the cone that it is significant as a practical matter is much more rare, at least in terms of the 48 hour cone.
Being right doesn't mean very much. A broken clock is right twice a day. If I say something will go up I have a 50% chance of that being true. That doesn't mean anyone should take my advice on the future.
in what operations? I'm not compiling code or rendering 4K on my phone.
This so much for me. My truck has all knobs and buttons, it's extremely easy to adjust anything. No screen but a simple one in the middle (the 8 Matrix screens or whatever they're called)

Meanwhile my wife's car has a full infotainment system and I have to stare at it to figure out what buttons to hit next and it drives me nuts.

That said I'm also partial to removing all screens outside of some kind of GPS. People already don't respect driving their 2-3 ton machine at 100+ feet per second, stop giving them even more reasons to not pay attention to the road.
It is also worth noting that PAC is not a panacea. It's just one more thing to break before an attacker takes control. Given that one of the keys used in PAC is shared across all user-space processes including highly privileged unsandboxed processes (it must, as it's used by shared dynamic libraries), it's just a matter of finding one more user-space bug to leak the key and break PAC.