skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These are great points.

To add to these I think the roll of government is to legislate in the best interest of the people, whereas companies act in the best interest of their shareholders. This effectively is a check/balance for companies when they do things that go against the interest of the people (Without mentioning corruption).

Nothing really happens unless there is an economic motivator or widespread fear. But with the climate changing gradually, we will most likely go the way of the ol' lobster in the pot and boil to death by the time we realize. So we need the gov. to step in and legislate some stuff.

When we first started producing plastics, running everything on petroleum, and burning things for energy, the scale was small and insignificant and we didn't know any better. But now that we can measure the impact and the cost of cleanup we can exactly say how much of a product, despite our best efforts, ends up in the environment and will need to be cleaned up. So if a company wants to produce plastics, fine. And if a company wants to run their fleets on diesel, fine. Lets just factor in the cost of the cleanup. You can't go around producing and using whatever you want and expecting others to pay for the cleanup or consequences. We are going to have to pay for it at some point, so factor that in.

The increased costs will incentivise alternatives, and for the things that don't have alternatives, at least we will have a fund for the cleanup and mitigation of the effects.
On machine learning team composition
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Under_the_Skin_(novel)
Do you have any plans to be more developer friendly? Do you plan to give some sort of API to make custom development? It can bring lots of opportunities to devs if it provides some sort of hackability.
Is there any early warning system that provides an API for this sort of thing? It might be cool to use this for automated shutdown of sensitive equipment and <favourite chat application> notifications.
Are you sure you're not being patronizing towards rural communities yourself by presuming that they are not interested in fast internet access? Not to mention presuming their views on things like immigration (farms hire a lot of immigrants)
Or the other way: just buy it outright. Either buy from the supplier companies, or buy existing stuff used and reverse-engineer it.
> I don't think it's fair to apply terms humans use to corporations.

... but corporations are people, according to the law.

(ie: you can't say someone said something just because someone else said it.)
In my own real world code, this problem comes up daily or more - I have a concrete class, but is it through an interface for mocking purposes. When I am trying to follow the code which uses the interface, I want to follow what galena to the values passed into the interface, through the real (or sometimes mock) implementation. Hopefully gopls will some day be able to do this, but it is a constant annoyance at the moment that I have to break my flow and search for the implementation class by hand.

I am honestly considering just getting rid of the interface and finding some other hackish way to mock the code, just because of the improvement in ease of following the code.
I disagree with just about everything you said. The ecosystem is worthless without an intelligence to experience it. For self-aware species, death is a disease despite the fact that it maintains a consistent ecosystem. As a self-aware being, we all should have the right to live and die on our own terms.

I doubt you would speak as you did if were, in fact, next to a loved one on their death bed.

But then again, this is all a matter of opinion. We're all entitled to our right answers :)
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Of course, but the fact that they are so expensive is caused by the fact that so many people want to live there. It's the rising cost of living that provide a balance to that.
Yes; they enabled the Rohingya genocide.
This development was Good, so Oracle needed to balance helping them by doing a bit of Evil with the overlong advert. They'd lose their evil reputation otherwise, and Larry Ellison could never allow that to happen.
Ok, thanks, I suspected this would be the case... I actually use an int array with id's in my iterations so 16 per cacheline... I can only compact them from the start and end of each box (geographical square) on array edge enter/leave because of thread safety. I will size the boxes at what my client can render probably at ~900 per box since C+ skin mesh animation wont allow more and prune with priority (friends first, same country second etc.). But now I know how to implement it thanks to Niklas and your comment.
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That remains to be seen, perhaps as a part of the 2020 election.
I dont need facebook for my closest friends as I see them often enough. But there are 200-300 friends and family that I dont see often and it is great to see what is going on in their lives.

I only tend to post once every few weeks, but I enjoy reading about what people I know are doing.

Facebook groups have been a great way for neighborhoods and communities to come together.
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The way I figure, if a sophisticated attack is so sophisticated that it can only be state-sponsored, then it is sophisticated enough to appear to be sponsored by another country.
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Thanks! Yeah Dash and Jupyter were major inspirations for Streamlit, as was Observable, Shiny, React, and Elm! :)
This doesn't make sense to me. For instance, my electric company offers power from multiple sources. I personally pay extra for the green power option. How many others might Choose that option If carbon taxes were added into the other options? Or another example: if the cost of operating a gasoline powered vehicle goes up, how many more would choose an electric vehicle?

Consumers have options. Carbon taxes encourage them to choose the green options.
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"If the USA implemented all of Switzerland’s gun laws, a citizen who passes a background check would be able to buy a newly-made full-automatic machine gun that is not allowed in the US outside of law enforcement or military."

There are several things wrong with the above statement ...

First, in many (most) states of the United States, you can indeed purchase a fully automatic weapon / suppressor / grenade launcher / "destructive device" / etc. You'll have to pay a $200 transfer tax, submit to registration and fingerprinting and either get local CLEO signoff (Sheriff, Chief of Police) or purchase as a trust. Interestingly, you also sort of give up your fourth amendment rights as you grant the BATF right to check on the "device" at any time, for any reason.

Second, military (automatic) weapons in Switzerland are distributed by the Swiss Army and are kept in local possession under those auspices. A swiss cannot simply walk into a gun shop and buy an MP5 on a whim - regardless of background check.

Finally, and most importantly, Swiss gun laws were dramatically reworked in the past year as part of a general normalization of Swiss and EU regulations. There was a referendum and it passed - many aspects of Swiss gun laws that you may romanticize are now a thing of the past.
Super cool. Preordered and looks well-worth it IMO.
That's one way, and it also tells you where due South is too. The watch is only one piece of information, solar noon changes from day to day (called the "Equation of Time"), so you need a way to correlate the two. An almanac would have that info, or the equation could be memorized and computed.

This isn't just recreational fun, most (maybe all) Navys still require having people on board each major ship that can perform sight reductions and wind up watches. The assumption would be that during a war GPS and electronic devices would be destroyed. The "stick in the ground" method doesn't work if you're moving, and takes a while, and speed matters when you're being hunted.
If you're going to call someone wrong, then you should check to make sure you're right first. But you aren't:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Through-hole_technology

"Plated-through holes are no longer required with SMT boards for making the component connections, but are still used for making interconnections between the layers and in this role are more usually called vias.[2]"

Even your own link says nothing about PTH, and just discusses vias for use in SMT.
It appears to not have a 3-axis gimbal for the front camera, in the promo photos. Yet the demo footage is stable. How is video stabilization accomplished? Does it use the 4K cameras all around the airframe for the actual footage and not just navigation inputs?
From the very first answer that had a fuller half-repeating-the-question reply, I assumed thay the question to each of them (subsequently edited shorter) was 'What will it be like in the year 2000?'.
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After “last remnants” of non-contested launches, Air Force seeks competition
I dont see either company as good examples.

I have or can have a single authentication identity to instagram/facebook and youtube/gmail/google. I might have a separate profile/persona on instagram/facebook or youtube/gmail but the sign in is the same identity. Yes instagram does have its own segregated identity infrastructure, but its identity brand doesnt get reused anywhere but instagram.

This article was about identification and authentication, not necessarily what you do with the services once you are logged in.
People in Blind are sharing their experiences about building their own PCI devices.
> That's still assuming your interpretation was what the writer intended. As a native English speaker, I can tell you that it's not 100% clear.

I think your your summary of the comment doesn't really match the comment.
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The Monumental Impact of C
I have read Heller and found Scalia's reasoning to be... perforated at best. Here's a great excerpt (sorry, he just writes and writes and writes):

> “Security of a Free State.” The phrase “security of a free state” meant “security of a free polity,” not security of each of the several States as the dissent below argued, see 478 F. 3d, at 405, and n. 10. Joseph Story wrote in his treatise on the Constitution that “the word ‘state’ is used in various senses [and in] its most enlarged sense, it means the people composing a particular nation or community.” 1 Story §208; see also 3 id., §1890 (in reference to the Second Amendment ’s prefatory clause: “The militia is the natural defence of a free country”). It is true that the term “State” elsewhere in the Constitution refers to individual States, but the phrase “security of a free state” and close variations seem to have been terms of art in 18th-century political discourse, meaning a “ ‘free country’ ” or free polity.

TL;DR: I don't like the "State" thing, so I'm just gonna ignore it. He does the same thing for militias too, albeit in many more paragraphs so I won't quote it here. All in all it's classic Scalia: using weird old newspapers and irrelevant centuries old laws that incidentally agree with him in order to reinterpret the constitution in a way that aligns--coincidentally--with his political beliefs. The kind of thing you'd only find convincing if you don't need convincing in the first place.

And for what it's worth, the dissenters agree with me:

> The opinion the Court announces today fails to identify any new evidence supporting the view that the Amendment was intended to limit the power of Congress to regulate civilian uses of weapons. Unable to point to any such evidence, the Court stakes its holding on a strained and unpersuasive reading of the Amendment’s text; significantly different provisions in the 1689 English Bill of Rights, and in various 19th-century State Constitutions; postenactment commentary that was available to the Court when it decided Miller; and, ultimately, a feeble attempt to distinguish Miller that places more emphasis on the Court’s decisional process than on the reasoning in the opinion itself.

But importantly, this is nothing new. Justices uphold weird stuff all the time (if you want to read something particularly heinous, read Buck v. Bell, good god). And people will cite them as appeals to authority. But as someone super wise once said:

> the Court is and always has been a political institution. No Justice since John Marshall has ever known what the Founders thought, because they weren't them. Anyone who says otherwise is trying to get one over on you.
In overall numbers, nuclear stockpiles have shrunk significantly since the peak in the Cold War. In spite of rhetoric, they have not grown significantly in recent years, either. The long-term trend in number of deployed nuclear weapons is downward and (if efforts continue) will likely remain so.

Stockpiles peaked at the end of the Cold War in mid-late 1980s with over 60,000 warheads. 40,000 when these children were being filmed. About 10,000 today and falling (although falling slower than it should). https://ourworldindata.org/exports/number-of-nuclear-warhead...
Tl;dr: Men, non-whites, old people, poor people, people with less formal education, and rural people.

In other words, the demographic that reads the most is young, urban, college-educated, economically comfortable, white women.
I remember the early days of target.com and (I think?) toysrus.com being thinly skinned versions of Amazon.
There are lots of people in Blind are sharing their thoughts and imagination about the next search engine.
You don't know anything about the parent's process so your assumptions are pretty wild

The parent's anecdotal experience is still a valuable datapoint in the face of two baseless stereotypes:

1. Chinese educated people lack fundamentals and are ill equipped for innovation

2. Technical interviews are at best a naive mechanism for evaluating candidates
>The big tech companies are not true monopolies

Which is very obvious when they have to mention a multitude that need breaking up instead of just one or two.
Nationalist comments, not racist.
That sounds interesting, and yes, I meant verbal expression. I'm a second degree black belt and I find it tricky to respond to emotional attacks, it'd be nice to practice techniques for not being angry for ten minutes after a car cuts me off in a crosswalk.

It's not an emotional attack in the sense that attacks need to be intentional, but tools for recognizing the source of emotions and letting that tension release is a life skill that is not explicitly taught much. I definitely didn't learn it in karate, but I did learn it in meditation practices from other sources. Combining it all holistically would be interesting.
Chinese millenials not wishing to talk about Tiananmen Sq is not "censorship working". It's intimidation working. You talk about wrong thing, it gets into your file. You say too much and then you discover you're passed for promotion at work or denied admission to school of your choice, or whatever.

I know precisely how it works because I lived in a country which did exactly that. Nothing official, but everyone knew.

And it's coming to US. Courtesy of tech imbeciles who think that collecting detailed dossiers on everyone is a good idea.
nice. i pre-ordered one so that it can follow me around while i do my hero activities. hopefully it plays a soundtrack like in the video so i can be properly represented. i never thought i'd want one of these but now i do. great job. i like when a marketing dept is as good as the engineering dept (or vice versa if you come from other POV).

i was going to give a smack down about how there is no information about legal and safety issues around drones, and while it isn't on the front page it was very, very easy to find.

https://support.skydio.com/hc/en-us/articles/360000586653-Sk...
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That's an exception. Rap music is very prevalent in today's society, and almost all of the subject matter deals with rape, killing, and selling drugs. You basically had to go back to the '90s to find an example.
I've got a scraper pointed at the products at https://www.swpc.noaa.gov that texts me when there's aurora potential. Probably a good data source for something like that as well.
These things are extremely easy to reconfigure, and no cabinetry is not very expensive. Even utilising just standard residential ovens, they come in 600, 750, and 900 widths, and a variety of heights. There are plenty of commercial electric ovens available, I assure you.
I'm not sure that analog sources can be relied on to be present in all systems. And I'm not sure that your other suggestions (stray network packets or uninitialized memory) can be relied on to to be sufficiently random in all systems. It seems to me like they're looking for solutions that rely on the processor for the randomness and not on any peripherals.
Unfortunately the context of this conversation isn’t a courtroom.
Hence why I think the US government is too conservative in deciding these matters. The accountability to us is supposed to come via our Congresscritters, but that clearly has issues.
Whoah. If not, let's hope it can be hacked to log all that.
Seems like China would have an incentive to get the other IP from Airbus's suppliers to make their own competitor.
There are some very useful/interesting apps with early warning information built in. For example, AuroraWatch: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/aurorawatch-uk-aurora-alerts/i...

Perhaps closer examination of where they source their data could yield an API or similar?
systemd does store the entropy in a file, but Lennart says this in the comments of the article: "we can only credit a random seed read from disk when we can also update it on disk, so that it is never reused. This means /var needs to be writable, which is really later during boot, long after we already needed entropy".

How does OpenBSD deal with this issue?
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That would be nice in principle, but where do you expect the error to be thrown in the example above?

I don't know of any language which tries to automatically deduce whether a variable is used in a read-only manner or not, and base covariance on this deduction.

Even C++, which allows you to explicitly annotate an array to declare that it is read-only (const vector<base*> ) doesn't allow you to pass an array of derived elements instead, so I assume there is some difficulty in implementing these checks and ensuring correctness.