skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, the power required to unlock the door (a small motor) is usually a lot less than the power required to ignite the fuel. You'll probably find that the radio and internal lights still worked too (though likely not for long).
When this last came up on HN, the Scottish Government was in the process of rolling this out. It seems to have happened and baby boxes are now given to all newborns:
https://www.parentclub.scot/baby-box
Justin Bieber gets candid about child stardom leading him to depression and drug
"Open source" has always meant "source code is available" to most people. The need to differentiate between "open source software" and "free software" (in the Stallman sense) is the very reason that the term "free software" was coined.

The fact that the Open Source Initiative published a document controlling the use of a certification logo doesn't mean they own the term.
If you look at transaction number and volume it has been basically constantly rising,

I wonder what percentage of those transactions are generated by people trading in cryptocurrencies vs them actually being used as a 'currency'.
The algo described in the 'constraint propigation' section was basically how I implemented my sodoku solver, and it basically can do 99% of all puzzles thrown at it. And it wasn't particularly complicated.
This is worth over a hundred dollars, not a small amount for many countries, I can totally see corners being cut everywhere at every level if implemented in China, recipients will probably just throw it out upon receipt if they don't want to do harm to their babies.
My girlfriend has a transmission rate of at least 78 bits
Could you please answer the questions in the comment you're replying to, rather than answer different questions? Thanks.
Couldn’t you already match those lists against the phone book?
Facebook is proving itself over and over again as a company who don't care at all about their users.

the amount of data scandals they had in the last few years is insane
Most of the toy manufactures/retailers target only kids, while Lego sells also to a significant number of adults... they positioned themselves almost perfectly...
Just some theories, but I suspect a lot of the enabling probably came from:

A. The work on USB3 to allow more complex negotiation for power, voltage, etc.

B. More experience with managing radio frequency interference as USB gets used in the real world. For example: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/docs/io/uni...

C. 40Gb networking in datacenters. E.g., more chip design teams have confidence building line drivers, receivers, and error recovery circuits to work at these rates.

D. Supply. Never underestimate the power of "Well now that we've paid to build the experienced team, what're we doing for 2.0?"

E. Demand. A critical mass of consumers have type-C connectors now and are using it for things like docking stations.
> mean you have the right to smoke, but any organization promoting it has been squashed by legislation, banning advertisements and glorifying it. Why? Because smoking causes cancer and will kill you and your kids.

FWIW, I know of at least one pro smoking body with some prominent supporters in the UK (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FOREST)
Natural monopoly means that it's not possible for more than one supplier to survive. This is clearly not the case for packages delivery.

For consumers the more suppliers the better.
`BETWEEN '2018-01-01' AND '2019-01-01'` does not work correctly. It will match '2019-01-01 00:00:00.000'. Assuming that this column only contains dates (i.e. with the time always set to 00:00:00.000) this means that 2019-01-01 will always be matched, one whole extra day than is required.

`BETWEEN '2018-01-01' AND '2018-12-31'`, which as you say is just shorthand for what the article says, will correctly match '2018-12-31' (again, assuming the time in all values is precisely 00:00:00.000) and will not '2019-01-01', which is the correct behaviour.
Ah, I read too quickly and misunderstood their meaning of "bit rate."

> researchers took their final step—multiplying this rate by the bit rate to find out how much information moved per second

Thank you for your explanation, worth a bag of gold!
> the world's largest manufacturer of tire-shared plastic

FTFY
>Sadly, we can't 100% trust these automated driving systems yet so folks need to stay attentive behind the wheel.

And companies selling the systems need to stop calling them "Autopilot".

>The more accidents like this will cause lawmakers to create laws that can potentially slow down automated driving development.

You'll actually hear this from people working on self-driving at most companies. That they have deliberately been conservative about their roll out and claims because they don't want to destroy the concept of self-driving before they can achieve it. Tesla has done a great job of damaging the reputation of self-driving cars for everyone.
I'm also in the UK, I've had the same phone number for at least a decade. It has been easy to carry your phone number to a new provider for as long as I can remember.

You just contact your existing provider, tell them you wish to leave and need the PAC code. After they beg to stay and throw you a sweetheart deal. They'll send it via text or post.
Some 2 years ago quite a few services and shops were trying out bitcoin and offering it as an actual option for real-world payments. This trend has reversed, new offers are very rare and many companies who offered it in 2017 don't support it any more, as for any 'normal' business the amount of Bitcoin transactions they got (wherever I've talked with them) was extremely low after the initial buzz at launch.

The current number of transactions is not constantly rising. The current short term trend (https://bitinfocharts.com/comparison/bitcoin-transactions.ht...) is downwards. It's now about the same or less than it was in peaks of 2017 and early 2018, and whatever the growth in 2018-early 2019 was made of, it doesn't seem to be in consumer purchases of goods and services (i.e. being used as a currency).
Pilots especially are heavily trained to use checklists

But I bet there are no methodology merchants who never fly planes or operate aviation businesses selling expensive checklist consulting, wasting the time of busy pilots with actual work to do. Like who is the Thoughtworks of piloting? Or of surgery? They don’t exist. Only software is plagued with them.
Winners never quit and quitters never win – Biggest lie ever
This assumes the battery is fully charged, if it's cold or if the battery is slightly defective, it could be a lot less than full charge.
The most important reason to refuse the money is to refuse the possibility of being influenced by such an awful person - Epstein wanted to hang around with the scientists he supported.
You have to compare the same miles, it's not fair to compare highway driven miles to city driven miles.
The shoulder is still not to be used for a police stop. You should only stop there if there's no alternative. A police wanting to stop you is not an emergency; the nearest exit is close enough. Same for a lot of other situations.

Further, in Netherlands an ambulance is not allowed to use the shoulder at high speed. Meaning, they'll prefer driving on the normal lanes (even if a bit crowded) over the shoulder.
We got our cardboard box yesterday. It sure does help. Lot of clothes for the upcoming xmas package. Suitable clothing for even -10 °C naps outside.

From CPS professional point of view this box rocks. Absolutely a perfect thing for young mothers without the usual social network. Just if they would choose the box instead of money...
> The new "themed" sets apparently sell better than the "random box of colored bricks" from the past.

In the 1990s, almost no sets were "random boxes of colored bricks" and they were all themed, but the themes weren't the commercialized junk they are today. You had Castle, Pirates and Space without any references to movie characters and the structures were rather harmonic without too many special or overly-sized parts. The minifigs had serious faces and were not cartoonish. A child would be able to invent its own story and get creative with those themes, rather than using the toy to play when it's not watching the movie.
Here it is quite frowned upon for men to take parental leave.
Illegal products is an enormous market.
Iphone pics will look about the same when you have nice lighting conditions and don't look for details.

As soon as you want to tweak DoF, want proper night picture, manual control, zoom, &c, even a compact like that will do a better job. As good as phones are they are still heavily limited by physics, small sensor, small glass. It'll also give you way more margin in post prod.

https://www.flickr.com/photos/63119985@N04/48619846407/in/po... - an iphone would fake the depth of field on an image like that, which look very weird.

Keep in mind that random pics on internet don't really reflect the image quality you can get out of this type of camera, if you use it as a point and shoot and don't process it you'll probably get better overall result with an iphone.
> delete cookies & cache every day

I'm browsing everywhere in Safari's Private mode by default, 3 years no problems.
I don't think so. I lived on my own with no pets for years. I have no issue falling asleep, it just seems deeper.
If you want to hear what Pollen has to say before buying the book: https://tim.blog/2019/03/21/michael-pollan-sxsw/
You're justifying acting like an asshole.
Space Bid: How the First Ukrainian Sich-1 Satellite Launched [video]
Because a gun is a tool for actually committing atrocities, and a blog post is not.
No worries, you're sharing the code, and that's the most important thing!
This is nice work. Would you consider adding an open source license to the root of the repository, so that you release the code under the terms of said license?

If so then I suggest using the ISC license. It is short, simple and very permissive.
Yeah, they are not nearly as good. I've had pieces snap just from having them in a box, rooting through to find other pieces, they must have snagged. And dropping regular pieces on a tiled floor from table height, had the side break! Maybe I was unlucky, but that would've been unheard of back in the 80s.
On the other hand, I've had female coworkers carefully plan pregnancies to chain the maximum amount of paid leave. Others taking as much paid leave (100% pay, then diminishing, then almost nothing) as possible and then resigning on the first day coming back to work.
It's a double-edged sword, in most cases.
You'll be fined in The Netherlands for going too slow. They're not waiting for dangerously slow, way slower than any other traffic is enough.

Example (Dutch, use Google Translate): https://www.rijnmond.nl/nieuws/124541/Flinke-boete-voor-te-l...

A truck got a fine of 1500 EUR. The example was dangerously slow (eventually 40km/h), not just slow.
The Power of Time Capsules: Capturing How Mundane Events Make You Feel
I have a feeling that "pocketable" and "changeable lenses" are completely different camera types.
Range types were one of my favourite features of the Ada type system. Such a simple idea, but super effective, and really useful when doing static analysis. Being able to push constraints to the interface simplified a lot of things.
Looking at that link, the Mark VI/VII has more stops of OIS, which is more important for point and clicks, especially when zoomed/shaky/low-light. The f-number isn't the aperture size, though it is affected by changing aperture. The values you quoted are related to the f-number at both the lowest and highest focal length.
I will have a look at f-droid! Not sure if it's easy to integrate. Right now I can publish the app to the play store via a gradle task.
An AI system identified a potential new drug in just 46 days
Weird this is getting downvoted. Its true for my own experience - my life is much better since I've stopped with all the sleep gadgets and panicking when I get less than 8 hours sleep in a night.

Its also a view backed up by professionals:
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2019/jun/17/why-sle...

And there are books written on this too:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1456492543/
They do however produce Constutional Republics.
Were individual gun ownership restrictions or even considerations of restrictions ever done in any manner in colonial America? Not that I've ever heard. Which makes me believe the 2nd amendment was not about individual gun ownership as you say.
After reading this I found and fixed a bunch of silly mistakes in my own Dockerfiles.
> Security is taken very seriously here at CircleCI
...
> In the meantime, we will review our policies for enforcing 2FA on third-party accounts to the extent possible, and continue our transition to single sign-on (SSO) for all of our integrations

Well, if you had taken security seriously, the first thing you'd do is ensure 2fa on all accounts.
> Like "night shot"

New sensors have amazing iso ranges, with a sony A7s you don't need magic AI/ML shenanigans to make it look good. Android night mode is amazing but it won't produce images you'll share outside of instagram, and even then the image quality takes a hit, it's more like a good security camera than a proper camera.

https://gizmodo.com/night-shooting-with-the-a7s-mark-ii-damn...
Seems like a silly rationale to me. It’s not like evolution has optimized bodies to be amazing at childbirth. There are many possible complications that modern equipment and expertise can help with that aren’t available at home. You can do the same thing you do at home, with the security of having medical care immediately if things get complicated.
How I Started a Heavy Duty Work Gear Brand After Working on an Oil Rig
Location: Poland
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate:No
Technologies: Network Simulators (scientific computing, network protocols, linux environment)
Résumé/CV: https://mariuszslabicki.github.io/

Wireless Networks Researcher, PhD in Computer Science (Wireless Networking). Looking for remote opportunity to use my skills.
I wonder if it is because the tobacco industry was fighting a war against the very direct link between smoking and cancer. Ultimately the science proved that smoking is damaging to your body, and that damage is expensive to fix, and the cost is somewhat paid for by society.

Guns are a 'tool' I suppose, and therefore will always require a user. Not every gun owner is going to use it to kill people. It's harder then to make the argument that guns are inherently bad, it's the people using them incorrectly that is the problem. I certainly think that there are other factors in American society which contribute and to these horrible events, such as mental health and education. I think this because there are other countries, such as Canada, where many people have weapons but these tragedies occur a lot less often.

As a Brit, I think some of the gun stuff in the States is bananas, but I do recognise that there is a significant cultural difference that means I probably wont get why people are so keen to protect gun ownership to the extent that they do. I don't mean to suggest that either way is right or wrong, but I do feel that the use-case for an AR-15 is limited. Surely that's a bit over the top for hunting? And defending your home may be easier with a handgun. I am no expert though, and would be interested to hear some other views.

[0] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-41488081

Edit: I should also say that I recognise that mass shootings make up a tiny percentage of gun-deaths and that they receive a disproportionate amount of media attention.
For comparison purposes: in France, you stat 2-3 days after birth at the hospital, then a midwife visits you 1 to 3 times at home, complemented with “PMI”: nearby newborn centres where you can go for free to get tutoring, support, fever checkups, vaccines, etc. Also the mother gets some followup in the next 6 weeks.
How to Create an Emotionally Fit Technology Startup Culture
Thanks for this post, need to learn about it too
So how does one check if their data is compromised?
How to fix 0x800703EE error when copying to external storage on Windows 10?
The NRA is not attracting criticism for its gun safety and training.
...remote operation could allow companies to outsource driving, construction and service jobs to call centers in cheaper labor markets.

This terrifies me. The speed of light RTT from the west coast to India and back again is around 100msec. This is on the order of human reaction time. Real world latency we are talking way more than that. I get wacky routes to India traversing most of the world, so I get pings >400msec from the US to India. 400msec is more than enough latency to kill you. Teleop is a silly idea for big fast death machines on wheels (cars), especially if there’s significant latency in the teleop.
so this would confirm system theory's point of view, that exactly states that just this can be the goal of a system, where companies are just an instance of precisely that.
Send in UN troops.
Right, but that's no longer "just" jump tables, you need additional JIT logic for those tables to be correct.

Plus, in a JIT you can go even further and just do direct calls, no need for the indirection of tables.
What I feel you're failing to consider is that less further engagement may in fact be the preferable option, at least from their perspective. They feel like they are able to survive and change their own situation for the better, but just that others are in the way and make this impossible. So no, they're not looking for engagement.

That doesn't make their assessment of the situation wrong. It just makes it very inconvenient for government workers (whose jobs depend on said engagement) and people who want to virtue signal from afar. They feel like the policies, that by necessity are cheapest-possible-forced-help-from-10000-feet policies are more of an obstacle than help. Frankly, I can come up with more than a few cases where this was entirely right.

Of course, it also doesn't make their assessment of the situation right. Those same policies help people on a large scale as well.

However I would like to point out that there is a lot of research that less intrusive, and more unconditional help certainly seems to be more effective in quite a few places. A few random examples:

1) https://www.theguardian.com/housing-network/2016/sep/14/less...

2) Even in what seems like black and white cases. To take one really extreme example. NOT helping kids who get abused by parents ... turns out to be more effective than helping them https://sci-hub.tw/10.1257/aer.97.5.1583

(and there's a famous study from the 90s that claims that giving troubled kids free membership to a sports club near them is far more effective than anything psychiatry/social work/... can do for them, and certainly more effective than prison. Not even checking if they actually attend)
"I dunno, it didn't happen to me. (Therefore this problem is not _really_ a problem)."

While it's a very human reaction to go "I don't see what the problem is" until the waters are lapping at your front door, your single data point inference provides plausible cover for the damage-peddlers to go "see, everything is fine". You suggest the clear evidence for harm is at best, debatable.

Smoke your whole life and never get cancer? Lucky you. But don't be that guy saying "I dunno man, I'm fine you know".
Some parts are timeless, like this introduction in the first chapter about optimization:

---

Understanding High Performance

Before we can create high-performance code, we must understand what high performance is. The objective (not always attained) in creating high-performance software is to make the software able to carry out its appointed tasks so rapidly that it responds instantaneously, as far as the user is concerned. In other words, high-performance code should ideally run so fast that any further improvement in the code would be pointless.

Notice that the above definition most emphatically does not say anything about making the software as fast as possible. It also does not say anything about using assembly language, or an optimizing compiler, or, for that matter, a compiler at all. It also doesn't say anything about how the code was designed and written. What it does say is that high-performance code shouldn't get in the user's way—and that's all.

That's an important distinction, because all too many programmers think that assembly language, or the right compiler, or a particular high-level language, or a certain design approach is the answer to creating high-performance code. They're not, any more than choosing a certain set of tools is the key to building a house. You do indeed need tools to build a house, but any of many sets of tools will do. You also need a blueprint, an understanding of everything that goes into a house, and the ability to use the tools.

Likewise, high-performance programming requires a clear understanding of the purpose of the software being built, an overall program design, algorithms for implementing particular tasks, an understanding of what the computer can do and of what all relevant software is doing—and solid programming skills, preferably using an optimizing compiler or assembly language. The optimization at the end is just the finishing touch, however.
My son was born in Vienna, and their system required parents to enrol infants in child care 24 months before they are born!!!! Well, they told us the waiting list is 2 years for infant care.
Race-to-idle only means that it's often more efficient to run a processor designed for a given speed at that speed, complete the task sooner, and then power it down than to run it slower. That's because modern high-speed processors waste a lot of power via leakage just by being turned on. I think it's often still more efficient to design a slower, lower-power processor in the first place, and most modern phones have such processor cores.
I'm trying to understand the ideology and thinking behind saying his money should not be taken. This is what I came up with.

"The world consists of Good and Bad people. Everything that bad people do is intrinsically bad, because it was done by a Bad person. Moreover the Bad can rub off on anyone getting too close.

Even an act that is normally Good, such as funding science becomes Bad if done by a Bad person. The scientists becomes tainted. The institute becomes tained. Even the knowledge itself is suspect.

This is why it's important to keep convicts isolated, untouchable pariah even after they have served their time. Their Bad needs to be quarantined."

It's probably a bit unfair but I can't think of anything else.
Electric company pushing electric school buses in Virginia
for those wondering if there are more tangible alternatives, check out the “social” apps on Blockstack (sadly there's no way to filter/sort).

https://app.co/blockstack

EDITED: fixed to use a public URL.
That spectrum would involve how much control over yourself and your work you're giving to your funders, and how much you stand to lose by saying no to them after you've accepted their money.
I don't drive, but I get what you mean.

Concentration is crucial here.
The problem is that Mini USB tends to fail on the device side, while Micro USB is designed to fail on the cable side.
That's kind of heartwarming to read.
I still find this image of GNUnet-GTK hilarious:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/it/0/0a/Gnunet-gtk_0....
Rich Hickey on Clojure (SE Radio, 2011)
That's quite amazing