skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OK, here's another test. A common way to end up with a dead battery is to leave the lights on overnight. The lights on a car draw over 100W (standard halogen headlights and incandescent tail and marker lights). But you can leave your lights on for hours and still start the car. Therefore it stands to reason that the same battery could power a GSM radio for hundreds of hours.
Microservices communicating via an RDBMS sounds like a recipe for chaos.
I'm Austrian and as far as I understood it's just a name change. Functionally it always was a debit card.
And that’s how forgetting to make her tweets private saved Night In The Woods
The code is still there even if the commit isn't: https://github.com/opendistro-for-elasticsearch/security-adv...
Car driving also has health preconditions.
Until they have a conflict with their bank and realize they have no recourse.
The car manufacturers probably already do a FMECA (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Failure_mode,_effects,_and_cri...) analysis.
FIBA World Cup Online
https://medium.com/@dsgdfh552fghfh/assistir-brasil-x-montenegro-copa-do-mundo-de-basquete-ao-vivo-online-gratis-tv-4767cce27578

https://medium.com/@dsgdfh552fghfh/assistir-brasil-x-montenegro-ao-vivo-na-tv-online-gratis-tv-af8bcd38b3dd

https://medium.com/@dsgdfh552fghfh/brazil-vs-montenegro-live-streaming-watch-the-fiba-basketball-world-cup-2019-online-421a7468b0a5
https://medium.com/@dsgdfh552fghfh/live-stream-brazil-vs-montenegro-fiba-world-cup-online-5-september-2019-85b1433d31db

https://medium.com/@dsgdfh552fghfh/livestream-brazil-vs-montenegro-copa-do-mundo-de-basquete-5-setembro-2019-c740d33178b5

https://medium.com/@dsgdfh552fghfh/livestream-canada-vs-senegal-fiba-basketball-world-cup-online-f741a6f81b7

https://medium.com/@dsgdfh552fghfh/livestream-senegal-vs-canada-fiba-basketball-world-cup-online-427b7ceb6362

https://medium.com/@dsgdfh552fghfh/livestream-usa-vs-japan-fiba-basketball-world-cup-online-72bcb8992fac

https://medium.com/@dsgdfh552fghfh/livestream-dominican-republic-vs-france-fiba-basketball-world-cup-online-466ad30b53db

https://medium.com/@dsgdfh552fghfh/livestream-greece-vs-new-zealand-fiba-basketball-world-cup-online-7ac14d7786f9

https://medium.com/@dsgdfh552fghfh/livestream-lithuania-vs-australia-fiba-basketball-world-cup-online-bc27cfbbc5a1
https://works.bepress.com/basket-balltv/1/

https://medium.com/@dsgdfh552fghfh/livestream-turkey-vs-czech-republic-fiba-basketball-world-cup-online-ddaf66c7728c

https://medium.com/@dsgdfh552fghfh/livestream-germany-vs-jordan-fiba-basketball-world-cup-online-bb98841ca802

https://medium.com/@dsgdfh552fghfh/livestream-brazil-vs-montenegro-fiba-basketball-world-cup-online-697bab677e20
What's the enabling technology behind this? USB4's 40GBit/s is 8x USB3's original 500MBit/s. USB3 was first launched in 2008. Processors have not gotten 8x faster since 2008, so why haven't these kind of speeds shown up sooner?
Based on that article, once Edge moves to Chromium based all the major browsers (except IE) will have APNG support.

For folks more in the know: are there any political issues that would prevent more widespread adoption? Or is it just that most folks are already on GIF and it's "good enough".

I suppose GIF being in the common vernacular might make things tougher as well.
The fervor with which people advocate for ETFs is creepy to me.

Ive noticed so many situations where people from all walks of life who don't seem to have put too much thought into the details of how financial markets work, get deeply offended at the idea that the whole world can't collectively park their money in ETFs and collect an absolutely guaranteed 4-7% until the heat death of the universe as if it was some fundamental law of nature.

It's not just that they disagree, it's that you seem to be attacking some part of their identity by the mere suggestion.
Aren’t we already at a tipping point where your FB identity effectively is your real identity?

For many purposes the companies don’t have to care your ”real” identity
What's an uber-ism?
In the US, due process is only required for deprivation of life, liberty, or property.
This is a problem about rights, not statistics.
This makes me wonder how much fintech is regulated in regards to consumer privacy. You'd thing that with all the care that's being taken to (try to) ensure the safety of people's money, regulators would also consider their privacy.
Wow I had no idea, I'm literally telling everyone I know next time I need to complain about my smart device not allowing me to listen to music while it charges.

awesome!
When you go shopping the casier asks your your home address and phone number, for invoice/bill. Then they upload your phone number to Facebook and advertise based on your purchasing history with them.
In that scenario there is no benefit to raw SQL because you might as well write the new Application with another/better ORM?
Adults, maybe, but it is not universal to issue debit cards to children (especially below the age of 16 or 13), let alone credit cards.
I'm not sure, by default I parse that as 'who' not 'whole' and that takes me down a very misleading path.
You don't respond to his claims,

well intentioned, ripe for abuse, unconstitutional, requires due process to remove.

Does this mean that you agree with them and are still willing to forego due process because of the purported benefits you list?
At least in Switzerland many people have V Pay or Maestro debit cards which often can't be used online. I imagine it's something similar in Austria.

https://www.ubs.com/ch/en/help/debitcard/difference.html

(The "online" row lists "N.A.")
Perhaps it’s because the optimal ratio is believed to be five units of praise per unit of constructive criticism: https://hbr.org/2013/03/the-ideal-praise-to-criticism

I wouldn’t be surprised if this backfires with certain types of people.
OC is likely referring to Custom Audiences. Facebook let you hash a list of emails or phone number, share it with them, so they can compare with their own. It allows businesses to target their customers or prospects separately.
The real problem here is lack of accountability and consumer protection from these companies not the funds themselves...
They’re really playing a different game to Tesla. This is Porsche, what’s special now will be in Audi, then Volkswagen, then Skoda...
Has there been any studies of this? I think it’s well known that if you drive a sports car you get pulled over more often, but I drive a beat up pickup in the south of USA and almost never get pulled over even though I’m frequently 5-10 MPH over the speed limit. Would be interesting to see pickup vs a normal mid range sedan vs sports cars in numbers. Maybe throw in out of state plates as an extra variable.
The puzzle of the platypus: could time be up for this iconic Aussie animal?
Mostly cashless still in Japan but changing fast with PayPay and its competitors leading the adoption for many daily point of sales already.
If a seller is required, by law, to accept cash, what happens to online-only retailers like Amazon? Do they just close up shop and leave? Do they restrict online purchases to people within a reasonable drive of a retail location?
You mean type-c?
Witnessing a Federal Execution
In Django we can have multiple databases using multiple backends and either the same, different, or overlapping ORM models.
Why do app permissions tell what is accessed and not what is transmitted?
Why do permissions of apps listed in Google Play, as well as Firefox extensions, etc., tell what data the app can access but never whether or not the data is actually transmitted from your computer to the developer or a 3rd party? As a user, I find it frustrating to read "This app/extension can access your data for all websites" because I can understand why the functioning of some apps would need access to such data, but not necessarily need to send it to a remote server. I understand Google and Mozilla execute some kind of vetting process for their apps/extensions. Is it impossible to detemine by automated analysis of code whether or not the apps send user data to a remote server?
Just like cash.
Mcdermott Middle East UAE
Forget all the issues with government control and illegal transactions and human rights and whatnot for a second.

How are people supposed to transact in an emergency without cash? Say if there's an earthquake, the power/internet goes down, etc.?
Sounds like a job for docker or CI systems.
And if you make kids use cashless means of payment this means more tracking even earlier in life. No thank you.
He probably means USB4.1 2x2 type C, or something along those lines.
Ubiquiti sells you a pair of AirFibre gigabit microwave links for $3000. I'm sure you can rent a little tower space with fiber internet for a very long time for $36k.
I got it quoted last year, $32k for fiber to the node (no CO in our case) plus loop to nearest exchange. Their network is terrible and it didn’t make sense to rely on them for IP.
Because you have the right to due process, wh9ch you dont get when being but on the list.

And sure in some cases it works but if you have no way to fight the claims, there is nothing stopping it being abused.
Last time I asked they categorically said they won’t open port 25.

I think really old droplets might have had them open though. I guess they grandfathered these in
You are implying that this mechanism is already used by adtech providers, we have no proof. Those players are often competitors that are not working together so they won’t share their user data (not a user identifier, only a “page load” identifier).
If they want to sync their user ids (because one is buying inventory from the other), they can launch a cookie sync between themselves (same process as with google_gid, persistant user identifier, much more efficient)
The real benefit to get rid of cash would be to allow properly negative interest rates.[1] At the same time I fully agree with the privacy worries on going cashless.

So, what we really need are anonymous physical tokens whose value can change over time. Easy solution is to just tale the current bills and say that after one year, unless deposited to bank before that, are worth only 90% of the face value. But with current technological capabilities, and if someone would actually be interested, we should be able to come up with way better solutions. Solutions that actually make it easier to pay with these anonymous tokens than current cash.

[1] I know. This is far from intuitive to accept. It took me literally months to accept that negative rates make any sense after the first negative yields popped up. To help you understand, let's say I have a fresh apple and you want to have an apple today. In the textbook case I am willing to give it to you today, if you give me tomorrow two apples, because I prefer also to have an apple today compared to having ot tomorrow. This is fine, but what about me having a big basket of apples about to rot, and willing to have also some apples in the winter? There is no law of nature saying that there should be someone willing to give me more apples next winter if I give them to him today. In this case it is easy to see that a negative interest should apply to lending of apples. And it should be economics 101 to understand that artificially limiting prices will often cause welfare losses.
In the US, these absolutely don’t need due process to remove. You are only protected against deprivation of life, liberty, or property (without compensation) by the Fifth Amendment. Your right to enter the US or fly on a plane is not protected by due process.
They compartmentalize whatever fire may occur, so that it doesn't quickly spread down the hallways and corridors. They also serve as barriers to smoke.

The cheap way of doing this is to have self-closing doors that remain shut all the time. Hospitals and other high-traffic locations will have door holds that keep the doors open unless the fire alarm is tripped. When an alarm occurs, the door holds release and the fire doors close.
I once had 4Mb one mile from the CO. Then water got in the line and I was moved to a pair that only served 2Mb. That's the beauty of Frontier's customer service.
It's a very different consistency and all the THC carts I've seen are all amber in color. It's just very low on anyones list of things they care about. Even the dreaded TSA
I use this one:
https://mdbootstrap.com/freebies/angular/boilerplate/

It's an open-sourced Angular CRUD application starter with NgRx state management and Firebase backend.

This one is free
Since cash and open/decentralized crypto are bearer instruments.
There are accidents caused by cruise control.

That's your Level 1 example. Yet Level 1 systems are not banned.
That's kind of an amusing line of thinking, that the government has an obligation to make doing illegal things as easy as possible, because sometimes doing the illegal thing is morally permissible. How far are you willing to go down that rabbit hole? For example, the existence of a police force makes it harder to break the law, should we disband the police to make engaging in civil disobedience easier?
It’s Not Easter, but There Might Be a Surprise Hidden on This Article
This is the way i will go if i do anything. Got a quote of $9k for an 80’ freestanding tower to get over the tree canopy where i live. Then it’s just hardware costs plus probably $500/mo for gig internet plus antenna placement in town. I could easily sell 100M to 4-5 neighbors for $100/mo.
The idea of treating email addresses as secrets is a nice idea in theory but given the plethora of databases where it’s already stored as a user name, including those that have already been compromised, and how email addresses are published in the git commits anyway, I don’t think it makes much sense hashing email addresses in practice.

Repository details are another interesting point though. They too are published openly in any git clones but I accept that some people’s repositories, including any local clones, would be private and kept secured from prying eyes. That said, what matters more there is access credentials, encryption at rest (for local clones), etc. So keeping the branch names and repository URIs secret feels a little redundant compared to the actual security benefit it brings. One might even say it’s security through obscurity, though I don’t personally think it offers up even enough benefit to fall under that category. That said, I’m happy to be convinced otherwise if you feel I’ve overlooked some important detail.
I could see a future where Amazon does general shipping like FedEx as a side business to subsidize its real business.
Why ${1+“$@”} is used in shell script
I am very interested in using this for one of my projects. I am just curious why you are using the D435. Is it because it has an IMU on board, you are not using the depth information from the sensor right? That would be important for my use case.
I think that's correct. By default when I opened an Austrian bank account I was only issued a Maestro card, which when used does debit my current account balance, it can't be used for online transactions.

I still have a Visa debit card linked to an account elsewhere, but 90% of my online shopping is now paid for with Sofort, a direct bank transfer, or even on credit. E.g. Bergfreund (https://www.bergfreunde.eu/) offers 10 day payment terms for online transactions.
I would imagine these (anti) features could be implemented by signing transactions with government recognized private keys.
I have a first-gen Parrot AR.Drone collecting dust. Great fun initially until I started reading about flyaways and then got too worried to actually fly the thing outside. Even nowadays I get the impression this issue was never solved. At the time it seemed like one of those widely-reported but never admitted-to things. I never understood why the software wouldn't just go into a fixed landing routine if the control signal was lost or if a watchdog tripped. Still really curious about that actually, if anyone here knows more technical details.

So yeah that and the battery was never good enough. Now I look at drones and it seems like you have either really really cheap, subpar options or incredibly expensive DJI-quality drones. Something that costs around $300.00 AUD and that could fly for half an hour at a time would be a great toy, but I get that the tech isn't there. So I end up feeling like they're great tech that's ultimately killed by a thousand little tradeoffs. At least for me; if I was into video then one would be great for some things. That's a limited market in the end though, I think.
All too often, officially labeling people one doesn't like as "crazy", "unbalanced", etc. has been used to marginalize/destroy them. I don't want crazy people to have guns, either, but I worry about the path we go down here because it's very, very difficult to objectively find the line between crazy and sane.

(Historical examples of such abuse include people having the wrong religion, the wrong sexual orientation, and the wrong political beliefs.)
The Specification Pattern could be considered a software anti-pattern.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Specification_pattern#Critic...

I think the author got it right with the simple and clear guard clauses, which don’t require useless patterns and unnecessary OOP for its own sake.
That is an extremely sweeping requirement that also embeds a lot of assumptions into the legal system that are not sensible. We've seen something similar before when South Korean banks [0] managed to lock themselves in to the dawn of the software industry and have spent more than a decade looking like idiots.

This whole situation is happening because cash is very flexible and we innovated away from it when it became a bad idea. At any stage over the next few decades the basic nature of the playing field could change and this 'right to have a bank account' could totally stomp out innovation.

Not to mention; if at any point now or in the future a loophole slips in to the legislative process consumers could get roasted.

This is a poor solution to a non-problem. Just let people transact in cash.

[0] https://www.forbes.com/sites/elaineramirez/2016/11/30/south-...
> You are being disingenuous

No personal swipes in HN comments, please.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Naming the vendor in this case should be fine. Shouldn’t it?

In general what I’m missing is why they share my email and github account with a 3rd party. GDPR should prevent them from doing so (at least for European users) without a legitimate reason, or explicit consent.
oh. I always had trouble imagining a mainstream use case for cryptocurrency. Apparently, the use case that it'll finally find is providing infrastructure for negative interest rates set by central banks.

Quite ironic ;-p
I am essentially fully cashless at this point, I don't carry cash in my wallet or anything, but I still think it is incredibly important to have the option to use cash should I choose to. If for some reason I start getting rejected by banks, or dislike the restrictions that they are placing on me, it is a last resort that I can always fall back to. It prevents me from being fully dependent on private parties like banks, which I find valuable, even if I am unlikely to actually use it. I don't think that, as a society, we should be forcing people to hand over their private information to some bank in order to go through everyday life.
Will definitely check it out thx. Also interested in any active studies for folks with cancer like GP mentioned.
I just find it a non-traditional approach from a company with such a long history. I'm personally happy having an assigned desk at my job.
The way Six Sigma was presented to me by Mike Harry was that it is a tool for finding out where to apply your effort. I've not been involved in it for a long time and am sad to hear of his death. The great thing about it as he presented it was that it did not require a great deal of sophisticated tools or a lot of statistical knowledge just a spreadsheet and an appreciation of multi-way analysis of variance.

When I was working with engineers using Six Sigma in the late 80s, early 90s, Six Sigma was not really to do with day to day statistical process control. It was all about finding assignable causes of variation and how variability in each part's properties contributed to the variability of the whole. The connection with process control was that it helped you decide what tolerances one could allow. In several cases the Six Sigma investigation resulted in widening the tolerances instead of narrowing them as it was found that they were pointlessly tight and resulting in more costly processes. In many others it resulted in a change to the process, adding steps, replacing parts, etc., and not just an adjustment to the process' parameters.
I see, do those solvers explore the entire solution space to also validate that a puzzle has exactly 1 solution?

That's one of the cool things about a dlx solver: it can do that while still being very fast.
You wouldn't have to go as far as bartering. I didn't see anything in the article about banning other currencies. People would just adopt the next most stable/integrated currency, like USD.
http://brickarms.com fills this niche.
This is not correct. According to wikipedia, the s and p (for example) has eight criteria:

market capitalization, liquidity, domicile, public float, sector classification, financial viability, and length of time publicly traded and stock exchange.

Market cap and liquidity are determined entirely by active traders.

Domicile, public float and sector classification are more negative criteria than positives. They exclude a company from the index for not meeting them, but by themselves are not reason for inclusion. Many american companies meet them.

The same applies to length of time traded.

That leaves only one criterion, financial viability.

Meanwhile, the purpose of the index is to track the performance of the 500 largest companies. That's market cap, determined entirely by the price of shares outstanding multiplied by their number.
Because it's a Level 2 system, and it doesn't actually know how to drive a car.

Similar to how cruise control (Level 1) doesn't know how to drive a car. Yet people are willing to put up with the concept that it causes some accidents.
Yeah, it didn’t look like the same issue.

However if they haven’t resolved an obvious security issue in two years, that is a strong signal that security is a low priority, which is relevant to their risk of compromise (as has occurred).

Integrating third-party JavaScript has multiple known solutions that are secure, but they require choosing compromises and are usually significant work to implement. If CircleCI haven’t fixed serious security issues after 2 years then it it shows they probably don’t care enough about security - a very bad signal.

The question was: have they mitigated the security issue you raised, or ignored it?
Nothing in the article or in the linked articles, indicates that he is talking about physically replicated passive index funds that replicate few times a year. He is not giving any explanations that would fit to these normal index funds.

Ignoring small-cap stocks is kind of side show, because massive index funds can't make much return from small-cap stocks anyway. Even if you create index that includes them, they add only a little ROI.

I don't see how index funds can remove price discovery, because they always follow price signals from actively managed funds.

There may be market bubble and too much money caching profits but unless actively managed funds start outperforming index funds, they are not doing anything worth investing.
It's exercised by humans though, with gives _some_ accountability.

Try asking a computer in court what it was thinking when it ran the algorithm.
Uvanda Earning Portal – User Dashboard
The original D435 does not have an IMU. But the D435i version has an IMU. We use it for our other projects which require the dense depth. But the SLAM system itself should work with only RGB and IMU after some calibration and parameter tuning.
More like "let's just test in Prod"
How to Setup MySQL Master-Slave Replication on Ubuntu 18.04