skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having tried such Bluetooth trackers a few years ago (don't want to get into the brand name), the experience was terrible, with connections to the phone dropping (or not pairing), the sound from the tag not being audible enough even from a short distance, and lastly, the usage of Bluetooth to just pinpoint the vicinity (not the exact location, which the UWB technology in the new iPhones and this tag is supposedly good at).

Apple can surely bring in an "it just works" kind of integration to solve some (or all?) of these pain points (like it has done with Bluetooth for AirPods), but I wonder what the pricing will be. Tile seems to be selling some of its products for about USD 12.5 per piece when bought as a pack of four. It also sells some of its products for a much higher price. If Apple sells each tag at $9.99, this would be a killer product. But it'd certainly be priced a lot higher, considering Apple's profit margins and the kind of technology in it. I'm sure it would have Bluetooth as an addition to UWB, so that it can be compatible with more iOS devices than just the iPhones 11.

If this also has a replaceable battery, which is something Apple tends to be moving away from (even the Magic Trackpad 2 from a few years ago switched to proprietary lithium batteries from the previous release that had replaceable batteries), it'd be great. This device would be a very low power device, and commonly used smaller batteries should be able to power them for a very long time. If it has a rechargeable battery, I'd bet that it'd have inductive charging like Apple Watch and iPhone.
Daemon Tools Ultra 5.5.1.1072 Crack Plus Keygen 2020 (Updated)
Not OP but what confuses me that I don’t know how it’s possible to arrest families without separating them. In a hypothetical situation where a family of four (mom, dad and two kids) cross illegally and ICE catches them. They are arrested.

What is the desired outcome? The options I can think of are:
1) Let them go
2) Don’t arrest them at all
3) Arrest one parent, let the other parent free in the US with kids
4) arrest both parents, set the kids free alone
5) arrest both parents, let kids stay with citizens
6) arrest both parents, let kids stay with non-citizens
7) arrest all four, keep kids in jail
8) arrest parents, detain kids in non-prison weird foster care thing

All of these seem to suck for me and make me confused.

Are there other options that I’m missing? I’m against separating families and putting kids in cages and want to solve it. What are the options that we can do?
> It is inefficient to distribute electricity over very long distances currently...

Québec built a 735kV AC very-long-haul transmission system in 1965 to address the efficiency concerns, carrying power over 1000km efficiently and reliably. That's almost the width of Texas.

It's also been using renewable hydro-electric power.
Every corporation is a fascist regime. Every startup wants to be a fascist regime when it grows up. That's why anarcho-capitalists aren't real anarchists. They don't want to end tyranny; they just want to privatize it.
I'm curious, when does it fail?
This is not on topic.
Reading between the lines, your theory is that WeWork is causing the Fed to do this?
I assumed that was the case but wanted to make sure there weren’t any blind spots in my knowledge
It's a very good analogy. I feel the downvotes come from people who are opposed to copyright in principle. That fine and all but once you accept the premise of copyright then forcing the author to allow reselling defeats the purpose. In case of ebooks for example one could easily resell it like 100 times to all the friends first day so anyone could take a look.

This is especially bad for the authors in case of content based product. If you are selling copies of knowledge you acquired then forcing you to allow reselling means you will have to sell for much higher price or not at all. There are opinions and verdicts of EU courts which makes different rules for content based electronic goods. For example you are not forced to grant refunds with those.
I really hope Steam wins the appeal or that courts in other countries won't repeat this verdict (it's not case law in most of Europe so what French court decided hasn't much weight in Germany or Poland or whatever other country.
AMD Delays Ryzen 9 3950X Launch, Announces Third-Gen Threadripper with 24 Cores
You should link the original concept on your page. Like your clean design.

"What is a “now page”?
Most websites have a link that says “about”. It goes to a page that tells you something about the background of this person or business. For short, people just call it an “about page”.

Most websites have a link that says “contact”. It goes to a page that tells you how to contact this person or business. For short, people just call it a “contact page”.

So a website with a link that says “now” goes to a page that tells you what this person is focused on at this point in their life. For short, we call it a “now page”."

https://nownownow.com/about

https://nownownow.com/

https://sivers.org/now
30 days * $100 billion = 3 trillion dollars.

Wat.

Seriously, can someone explain what that actually means? Surely there isn't literally 3 trillion dollars moving around...
Armv8 has an opt-in feature you can turn on to ignore the top byte:
https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/arm/tbi
This is also where the pointer authentication code goes for arm pointer authentication:
https://lwn.net/Articles/718888/

On x86_64 and arm without those features enabled, the top bits of the pointer must be sign extended. This means that x86_64 by default gives you the top two bytes to play with as long as you don't use the values 0xffff or 0x0000. Attempting to access a pointer whose top 16 bits aren't a sign extension of bit 48 will fault. You can still safely play this game as long as you fix up the pointer before dereferencing it.
iPhone 11 Pro, iPhone 11 Pro Max, iPhone 11 and Apple Watch Series 5 Arrive In
No. Not reading it is not equivalent to "not giving a damn".

First, having to read a long block of legalese on every visit to a website (which would be necessary because those privacy polices can change without notice at any time) is unsupportable. If people actually did that, it would render the web completely unusable. The average normal person can't be blamed for saying "screw that", nor can their attitude about privacy really be inferred from it.

Second, even for those of us who are more concerned than the average person about these issues, reading privacy policies is a pointless waste of time. Once you have a lawyer interpret them for you, it turns out that the vast majority of them say the same thing -- they are reserving the right to do anything they want with my data. That means that I can safely predict what privacy policies say, so there's no need to read them.
That makes some sense as Monday was the deadline for Q3 federal taxes. However this should of course be something that is expected and factored into banking operations so there must be some other factor no?
Nice thing about 1Password (just a user) is that when you submit a generated password it is also temporarily copied to the clipboard. I paste it somewhere (typically at a bash prompt) in case this happens if it does make or adjust the correct entry. Sucks, but there are, as they say, no standards.

The nice thing about it being at the bash prompt is I can just press ^U and it doesn't end up stored anywhere (and even if it did it would be a random, contextless string).
Isn't this just an overnight loan?
Facebook Suspends Tens of Thousands of Apps Following Data Investigation
He isn't the only ones to make that assessment either. I think you will find this to be a common opinion among people who are paying attention.
It is not melodramatic, it is a technical term being used properly.

You are perhaps thinking about the psychiatric usage implying a significant mental disorder, but here it just means that the system (i.e. metabolism) has been disturbed in its function, e.g. that it is out of normal range.
Not just performance, but the moment there are two locks required for any task, you may have the Dining Philosophers problem.
Well, the Linux Foundation hasn't closed all their code repositories in retaliation, for one. And I'm pretty sure that China's reeducation camps use Linux. (In the cameras, for instance)

Sure, closing those wouldn't actually hurt China's reeducation camps, but then the same is true for this developer's repo and ICE. (Since I doubt ICE uses bleeding edge Chef, Chef's temporary downtime would have had no effect)
It's been a long time since I've done anything in machine vision, but, at least back in the day, what I was seeing was that, compared to other uses for machine vision, industrial applications tended to stay a lot simpler: Lower-resolution images, black-and-white imaging, support vector machines instead of neural nets (let alone deep learning), all that good stuff. They could get away with it because they are able to much more carefully control the input domain - controlled lighting conditions, consistent orientation of the thing being imaged, all that good stuff. So they don't need 10^9 or more weights' worth of ocean-boiling complexity the way you would in something like self-driving cars or impressing your friends with your Imagenet performance.

And if you can get away with running an SVM on a 1-megapixel black and white image, then your weights will fit in 1GB with an order of magnitude to spare.
I think we're still better off if we have multiple equally terrible competitors keeping each other in check than one dominant company unrestrained.
Strictly speaking, you don't have to follow any rules.

You can be punished for breaking the rules after the fact, but that isn't the same as being obligated to obey them.
And my understanding is that those facilities and practices were put into place to protect the children from assault by the predominantly adult population of the then-existing detainment facilities.
> Research shows that these overlaps in culture lead to several predictive trends in behavior and opinions

What kind of research? Can you give references?
"But other than that, how was the play, Mrs. Lincoln?"
Only to be “released” through deportation.
>Disclaimer I believe in climate change with all my heart

Ridiculous that the subject has become so dogmatic that one must prostrate oneself before stating anything even potentially critical
'We Have to Stop Selling Fear'
I can still put more cores to work, compiling stuff.

I have a 6 core quad channel intel and I've been waiting for this threadripper to come out.
Why not?

This is useful, makes promotional/demo material more fun
Some of the best talks I've seen are along the lines of "nobody cares about X but me, and here's why _you_ should care about it" or "I'm the only person who has attempted Y (and lived/succeeded) and here's what happened".

If a lot of people could give the talk, it wouldn't be that interesting. Giving talks is often the first step at getting the message out.
Honestly, you may as well use the bits if they are available, because as you say too many will break and will break backwards compatibility.

With x86_64, the top bits have to be all 0, or all 1. You can still reuse them as long as you clear them before actually using them as pointers. Of course that might break at a later date is memory spaces increase in size and they are used, but I'll deal with that when it happens.
> In SSB, you (as the open source project maintainer, say) only see content from people whom you follow, or are part of your network graph.

This is exactly right, and is one of the main reasons we still use GitHub for issue tracking. There's some internal Git + issues + npm registry infrastructure that some of us use, but it only works when other contributors are within your web of trust. It also depends on SSB working, which means that broken SSB installations can't report bugs (!).

The main implementation defaults to downloading content from people you follow and people that they follow, but this could (and should (in my opinion)) be increased once we've finished partial replication and off-chain content. I'd prefer to download a public message addressed that's 5 hops away over a private message from 4 hops away, but right now we don't have infrastructure to do that.

Potential friends that are connecting to the network for the first time and are experiencing bugs should probably have some public bug tracker that they can report to, but I'd imagine that once someone confirms your issue that it'd be moved from purgatory into the formal bug tracker.

Bias disclaimer: I'm very skeptical of GitHub-style issues, where anyone can add items to your todo list, and I'd really like to experiment with systems that require maintainer consent before an issue is hosted on the bug tracker.
It's a composite chip (chiplets) with different parts made using different processes for various reasons.
75% correct is not a bad ratio.
Google deservedly get the best rating in this cloud whitepaper: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1eCCb3rgqtQxcRwLdTr0P_hCK...

Ahead of Azure and way ahead of AWS/Oracle/IBM.
I wish there were a way for third parties to enter their protocols into the secure enclave on the Mac and iOS devices. Then you could pay yubikey but not have to carry an extra device.

Likely this would be difficult on levels I can't even imagine.
Neither of these companies is actually adding any value at all as far as I can tell. Uber is undercutting taxis/transit with investor-subsidized rides and still has no idea how it's going to turn a profit unless it becomes the only ride in town. WeWork is pure middleman with some good branding. It amazes me that people believe these valuations. However, I can't agree with the cat comment; I'm sure Uber engineering are tackling tough technical problems.
I read that the cause was that companies were taking money out to pay their quarterly taxes.
I think you and the guy above are missing a key point in this paper, the emphasis on "Short Term" in the title.

While most people realize that a sedentary lifestyle has issues, it will surprise a lot of people that a typically active person who is sedentary for 2w (e.g. an injury, a deadline at work, whatever) might have measurable metabolic changes...
Kerbal Space Program 2 - delay until after Mars 2020
Dude..Uber changed the world.
75 billion dollar loans, repaid the next day, for 20 days.
Deer weigh 150 lbs or more, same as humans.

Logically a rifle sized to kill a deer or larger animal will also be excellent at killing humans.

Most proposals for banning assault weapons exempt “hunting rifles”, but if your proposal is to ban all semi auto rifles larger than .22 caliber, it’s consistent although not what politicians are currently pushing on any side in the USA.
It's 'overnight'. Theoretically the same "atleast $75b" could be used daily.
> they've had enough time with their family

As a parent of two very lively small boys, I can say that "enough time with family" is a thing.
Mark Fisher has a lot of really interesting things to say about socially induced mental illness that I think is relevant, particularly when considering pressure to derive personal identity and worth from your economic contribution: https://theoccupiedtimes.org/?p=12841
VAC bans are account based and can impact multiple games at once. A new user installing the software couldn't be tied to that account. The original user is still banned. That said you might be prevented from reselling as a form of punishment. I'm guessing that it wouldn't be difficult to set up a new account, however it couldn't be associated with the same MAC addresses.
HeYy GUyZZ SYsstEMd iS Aw3SoMe!
That's a nice portmanteau of "fallaciously" and "maliciously"; thanks for that. You seem to have concerns about "credibility". My suggestion would be not to worry too much about that. Paying attention to what is said, what is believed, and what is intended is asking to be fooled. Instead, pay attention to what is done. The USA polity has functioned in substantially the same fashion (even if at inexorably increasing scale) for about 150 years. One might imagine that voters can't always predict the consequences of their actions, but legislators certainly can. In 1934 a majority of legislators had concluded that telecommunications should be provided by a single monopolist, despite the fact that there had been a thriving market in previous decades. So, they wrote a law that enshrined that preference. In later years typically Panglossian economists would be inspired by FCC policy to misread Mill's discussion of "natural" monopolies. We're still dealing with this.

Leaving politicians aside, perhaps this is too harsh a judgment of FCC personnel? To an extent, yes, because some of them are janitors or IT helpdesk folks. However, most people at FCC have at least an inkling of how things really work. At the minimum, they know where the third rails are. They know that asking "why can't more of the spectrum be unlicensed like the wifi band?" is a career-limiting speculation. They know that every Chairman Wheeler will be soon followed by a Chairman Pai.
When someone says, that everyone should go to therapy, my first question is: who pays the therapist? If everyone goes to one, then an insurance to cover the costs does not really make sense anymore.
How to Turn Off and Restart iPhone 11, 11 Pro and 11 Pro Max
I would like to think that any scientist who dared propose giving to monkeys the equivalent by body mass of the amount of Coca-Cola many humans consume per day would get publicly crucified by an ethics board.
The Two Brothers
Is it possible that your vote does nothing or is that not possible because it would be too big of a trick?
What kind of sensor do you have ? I am not diabetic but I'd like to monitor my sugar level somehow.
It just seems that storing permissions doesnt scale and quickly. If you have even just 3 or 4 crud endpoints, you end up with read:this, write:this, read:that, write:that, etc etc.

Makes me think the DB call needs to be made (and yea, can be cached).
Japan is sitting at .25 deaths per 100k without any such law. [1]

Sounds like this is a case of "law of small numbers." The deaths dropped by 40 in a single year in a single city? 40 people? Does that not see drastically small to use to back something like this up?

I only thought of Japan because they sell alcohol (beer and sake) in vending machines there. Doesn't really get much easier to buy than that. And alcohol is popular there, it's not as if it's a country with prohibition.

[1] https://www.worldlifeexpectancy.com/cause-of-death/alcohol/b...
> A line gets crossed and even if there’s not technically a legal standing for freedom of speech on a platform like Twitter, there’s a ideological debate to be had whether it now should be.

That’s fair, and I’m up for that ideological debate (although my position would still be that Twitter shouldn’t feel obligated to disseminate speech it doesn’t want to). But the parent was arguing that the legal standing should be created.

> Certainly a decade ago much of the idealism sold to us around social media was that it was an equalizing force for free speech and communication.

There are actors with the resources of nation-states wielding hundreds of thousands of fake accounts to run massive propaganda campaigns… and your position is that allowing that is the way to make social media an equalizing force?
> we need to be using them from sun-up to sun-down every day.

That is not clear at all. Using them more, yes. Avoiding repetitive actions (or mitigating them) yes. I'd like to see any evidence that has been gathered for sun-up to sun-down being necessary; I'd assume overuse is also a problem.
> I guess it's the closest Google is comfortable at being when serving Russian customers.

Guess again (TLDR: Law requires Internet companies to store Russians’ personal data within country’s borders ) https://www.wsj.com/articles/google-moves-some-servers-to-ru...
I've had this same positive life transformation from ~30 psilocybin experiences over the last 15 years, combined with meditation and lots of other spiritual / psychological work, which culminated with a "heroic" mushroom experience that caused transformation for me this year.
Anybody who has limited experience with psychedelics can greatly benefit from just learning about them, this two part video gives you all you need to know really before exploring the options to have an experience yourself:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TazyFTavMyA
If you ever get into Docker/Kubernetes, being able to spin up a local cluster for testing is a pretty big deal. Having that running in the background and not impacting your usual workload is huge.

I've been testing a Kubernetes cluster built on 32-core AMD servers and it's unreal the workloads you can throw at them. I'm used to 4 or 8-core Xeon chips and this is a whole different game.
I'm certainly biased here, but I use this almost daily and don't know of a competing tool that solves the visual data exploration problem as well as this does. Jupyter certainly has some similar functionality, but it's not as focused.
> Avoid social media all you want, but choosing not to have a search engine, dictionaries, encyclopedias, maps and so on at your fingertips is just bonkers.

Recently our 9-year old wasn't sure how to spell a particular word, so I suggested we look it up in a (printed) dictionary. He didn't think it would be in there(!) He was surprised at my confidence it would be. Of course, we found it.

He hadn't even considered that almost all the words he uses every single day are sitting in a book on our bookshelf, listed in neat alphabetical order, just waiting for him.
You can “accidentally” lose your training set.

I think we should err on the side of non-infringement. After all, this is how our real brains work. As long as the works are perceived as nonrelated, it shouldnt matter if they come from someone else s dataset. The similarity could be put to the test by doing a double blind test with a group of humans
Good point! I usually make the tea with a tablespoon in a pitcher, then transfer to a sprayer. Haven't had any issues before, but probably good idea to limit exposed skin, especially on windy days.

Adding dish soap and black pepper is supposed to help as well.
Well said. Exactly!
So what is the difference exactly if Steam says they sell access to the game for your personal account? Would it that be a good analogy then?
>Amazon is so superior to the competition

I think too much efficiency in retail allows people to over-consume, and is a net negative for the environment and mental health... so i would support initiatives like this from a purely philosophical worldview.

progress isn't always progress.
I hate to agree with this asshat, but he's right.
I wonder if WD and friends do generative braking on the hard drives.
I've used ColorBrewer[0] in the past for this purpose. It's got some great options for ensuring the colors are distinguishable by people with varying forms of colour blindness as well as in black and white. That last one is a big one because it's a pet peeve of mine when figures are unreadable in a printed paper.

http://colorbrewer2.org/#type=sequential&scheme=BuGn&n=3
+1. I suggest using some service like scrim where you enter a simple captcha to retrieve the email - http://scr.im
Google claims to have reached quantum supremacy