skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
China's neighbours Vietnam and N Korea haven't done well at such things. I'd bet the other way.
Developers can use Catalyst to build their iPad/iOS apps for Mac. New thing with the new OS version. And sort of a path forward towards the idea of Swift UI and one UItoolkit to rule them all I guess.

https://developer.apple.com/mac-catalyst/
We aren't aware if they leaked already or not. We aren't even aware if they were used in malicious way either - state actor could make both of those companies stay silent about that.
If I were to use a website and a browser were to manipulate the data without this being clearly announced, I'd be pissed beyond belief.

Besides, this also introduces a security vulnerability - image metadata parsers are complex and there are regularly bugs found in them.
https://www.dozens.com/ seems to follow a slightly different business model.
My bank always says "There is an issue with your credit card/account, please call the number on the back of the card/your branch as soon as possible." and has for years.

The only time they do otherwise is on very specific instances where they provide the info, "did you just buy something at store XXX for approximately $YYY"

All banks and credit institutions should be required by law to do this.
Long phones is actually not new. I have seen it a couple of times on Tokyo trains a few years back. I always wondered why it didn't catch on.
S.2532 – Protecting Privacy in Our Homes Act
Do the owners tend to look healthier for their demographic? I bet keeping a high morale probably contributes to better health outcomes as well, and dogs can be good for high morale.
I find it funny that Nature is writing this as their journal require such short papers (usually three pages) that you basically can’t explain anything in real depth. Every AI paper that ends up in Nature, I have to go read something else to get it (usually a paper by the same author elsewhere).
Duolingo's next move? Teaching your kids how to read
Fun Fact: One of the first mass assembly operations that used an early form of interchangeable parts was the Venetian Arsenale, which could produce up to one ship per day. The ships were floated down a canal in an assembly like manner and fitted with pieces made by artisans to standardized specification, allowing the same piece to be fitted to different ships as well as allowing for pipelining. As ships were also repaired in the Arsenale, this could be viewed as an early form of interchangeable parts as replacement pieces were fitted from stock.

Also, Galileo visited the arsenale and was fascinated by the many interesting questions of mechanics raised. For instance, why do the oars in the center of the ship most account for the ships movement? Galileo experimented with new oar designs as well as questions of naval architecture and artillery design, eventually moving to Venice and working as a consultant for the Arsenale. It was the world's first mass munitions factory.

Some links for further reading:

https://italoamericano.org/story/2016-7-7/arsenale

http://echo.mpiwg-berlin.mpg.de/content/shipbuilding/venice_...

https://leanfactories.com/venetian-arsenal-venice-ship-build...
I don't do that. I say "are you crazy, you are a bank and asking me to prove who I am? You called me. You prove who you are first."
> This statement is false.

I've run into this issue, also. It's not Visual Studio levels of constant freezing, but it definitely pauses once in a while. Seems to mostly occur when I'm developing on Windows, though.

EDIT: Wanted to add that it's definitely a regression. I've been using CLion without the pauses for years.
A historian(Brien Foerster) I follow said something that makes me optimistic about crypto.

Paraphrasing: "technology doesn't move backwards"

It's hard to feel confident about the survival of something that the most powerful people in the world despise.

At the same time, it's also difficult to believe that we'll stick with fiat(a proven unsustainable form of currency), that technology will not advance.
Of course it’s illegal! All developed countries have strict rules about how you can use Telecomms networks. Of course scam artists don’t care about these rules ... Its not hard to find out further information abour this. Check with your local Telecomms regulator, google or even the Wikipedia page!
If this became common, I would be worried for the future of humans.

Both sperm and eggs are produced in quantities millions of times higher than apparently necessary. Nature doesn't waste resources without good reason. There's a very good chance the large number of inactive sperm and eggs are part of an as-yet unidentified selection/evolution mechanism.

Freezing eggs might break that mechanism, and we probably wouldn't see the problem for many generations until human evolution suffers...
All new diesel cars sold in Europe must have urea injection, EGR and particulate filters (I don't know if the law mandates the actual technologies, but those are the thing you must have to meet the pollution limits). They will allow you to drive only a few kilometers when you run out of urea, basically you are forced to drive to the petrol station to fill it up.
Bigger philosophical question for the US Stage: When a corporation kills someone through their negligence, why does the punishment differ so much from what happens when a physical person does the same?

Are corporations trying to pick and choose when they are treated like a person? Does that place them above people?
Ask HN: What is the best modern way to do “Keep window on top” in OS X?
I appreciate you are pointing out the logical fallacy. Thou I’ll point out that their money is laundered through is different from their money comes from.
My bank here in Germany does exactly this. The message I get is something along the lines of "Here is your authorization code for transaction number XXX for 5€ to RECIPIENT issued at 14:23: 12345"
The Packard Merlin is an interesting story. The famous Rolls Royce Merlin was widely used in allied fighters and bombers during ww 2, but many parts where manually fitted. When licensed to the American auto manufacturers to mass produces, they tightened up the specifications and changed the things like the bearings.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Packard_V-1650_Merlin
> I wouldn't get involved with private equity firms

The website you posted this sentence on is owned by a private equity firm.
That's a bit of a loaded question given the huge variety of hardware configurations out there, and the fact that most vendors only test with Windows. Linux hardware compatibility has improved vastly over the years, but I don't think it will ever be 'fixed' for all possible hardware configurations.

For wifi, anything with intel wifi will work fine. Atheros and Killer generally work fine as well. Basically, just stay away from Broadcomm and Realtek.

For battery, ymmv. the 2 most recent laptops I've used with linux (a dell xps 13 and a system76 darter pro) get decent battery life (8-10 on the dell, 5-8 on the system76). On the dell, the battery life wasn't much different than windows 10 on the same machine.

For sleep, this usually works fine, but can be broken on certain hardware. On the dell laptop sleep worked, but there was an annoying issue where sometimes upon resume the cpu would get stuck at the lowest frequency.

On the system76, I initially had an issue with a 10-20 second delay resuming from sleep but that was fixed with a firmware update. Presently, sleep/resume works without issue 100% of the time for me on that machine
That doesn't make any sense. I have code running on micro-controllers, that has been running 24/7 for 10 years. It's never going to "degrade", the hardware may fail but the code is solid.

I also have a maintenance contract for one of these: https://arsandbox.ucdavis.edu/

It turns itself off at night and back on in the morning. 3 years running now without touching it once, used by hundreds of people daily.
That's a fair point which also occurred to me while reading the article. It is, I think, indicative of a deeper issue with using ML in these sorts of safety contexts. If the only way to really test your safety system is to actually put people in danger your whole concept may be problematic.
Probably because people are more inclined to give something to the dog of a homeless person vs the homeless person. I am certainly that way. So you have a dog that’s well fed and spends the whole day running around outside. Pretty good life for a dog.
I actually didnt go out and got a dog for myself - I somehow got possession of him through a coincidental sequence of events.

I didn't mean that my dog in particular was hard work - I guess all dogs are like this and which is why they accrue the claimed health benefits to their caretakers.
The police is more busy trying to catch victimless crimes instead of going after scams which have real victims. If you search for "fake dna test online" for example you will find a lot of relevant results even in the first page of google.
> The caller called me twice in rapid succession (First ignore the call from a number you do not know. Then they call back again immediately: "maybe this is urgent / important").

This also gets past some Do Not Disturb modes.
It demands that engineeting resources are set aside and costed i each case. Both for implemtation and maintenance. It is definitely a feature whether youd been getting it for free up to now or not
Reminds me of this article, which I think was also discussed on HN

https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2012/03/08/halls-law-the-nineteen...
This is true, but your experience isn't mutually exclusive with my statement. People who are destitute often don't have the resources to keep a healthy dog. You are, as I imagine (and please correct me if I am wrong) well off and can afford to spend 30min - 2 hours a day walking your dog.
Last year I bought a particular sensor (I intended it to be a science project for my son):
https://nettigo.eu/products/nova-fitnes-sds011-air-quality-s...

I carried it around with me for a few days in London, commuting in by train from the suburbs. There were two places that had the highest particulate levels. The first was in my kitchen when I was cooking (no comment!), and the second was on the London Underground. Particulates were far higher on the tube than on the street in central London. So high I would have thought it was a serious health risk for tube drivers. Presumably this mostly comes from the steel wheels on steel track. I don't know whether ingesting steel particulates is more or less healthy than other particulates though. Has anyone done any studies into whether tube drivers have higher rates of health problems than overground drivers?

Edit: table 1 of this paper confirms that the particulates on the underground are mostly iron: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...
Well, it all depends on how you define product categories. Is a macbook pro the same product category as a chromebook? You can slice the market in such a way that luxury goods would all be bucketed into “median” price range.

IMHO it’s easier to construct a “fair” tax system on the income side than on the expenditures side, provided you count all income equally. Currently income from labor is usually taxed higher than income from investment, and that’s not fair.
It's more complicated than that - as the article says PE can be used to diversify an investments. If you have a few extra billion you might not want to tie it all to the performance of the US equity market. So PE doesn't have to beat the S&P to be attractive if the ups and downs happen at different times to the S&P.

Then there is also the question of fees, if the fund is beating the S&P by 1-2% after fees, and their fees are 2 and 20 then the strategy is significantly beating the market. The problem is that there is so much money chasing PE, and that leverage means they don't need that much in client funds, that there isn't a push to lower fees that you see in the equity market.
WhatsApp and Facebook messenger resize to ~1Megapixel any image sent.
CyberCon ran by their Australian shillery; glad he stuck it to them

Conferences are nearly all in-person live ads, cloud ads disguised as talks, or tutorial talks so shallow a Googling is better.

Triple that for infosec industry.
You may want to give the CLion 2019.3 EAP build a try. I was having the same issues as you with a very large (~1 million SLOC) C++ code base. To my surprise, the EAP build has seemingly removed almost all hesitation/hanging. They did rename the keymaps for some odd reason, which I worked around by extracting from a previous version's resources.jar file and placing in my preferences directory.
It seems a different group did the same research last year: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19212086

And if I recall this was also in the news several years ago.
> Taiwan officially also agrees that it is part of China, after all.

Which is worth as much as a forced confession, because there is a credible threat of invasion if the Taiwan/ROC government would officially change its name or claimed territory. And I'm sure many countries have come into de-facto existence through civil wars, so that can't be the only criteria.
Yes okay, but the magic bullet here isn't the dog its the means to have an animal who gets you out of the house and walking.
Y combinator is more the VC model that the PE one.
A lot of those are build-once (if you don't buy third party) and do tiny updates later.
Unless Dennis Ritchie or Ken Thompson placed a "trusting trust" attack in the original C compiler, since virtually all modern code was compiled by something that was once compiled by it.

(Ken Thompson coined the term and knows how to do it.)
Dr. Kelly Brogan is great when it comes to mental health and nutrition. Her take is contrary to the belief in "chemical imbalances" or that some of our bodies are inherently defective in some way.

Dealing with my own issues, I have found everything she's said to be true.

I'm not saying it'll work for everyone, I have no idea.

For mental health day, try her smoothie recipe. I think it went viral, and I drink it every day.
Maybe you are right.

In my mind you have to do something when you see blatant injustice, so it is justified. If you say that what I judge as unjust is political, then fair enough, it may very well be.
Generally the navigation authority will levy a toll (based on tonnage or vessel size), or annual licence charge.
Volvo even does go out of their way to convince you that your car will avoid running people over and killing them even if you stop paying attention. https://youtu.be/pjQt2lEZIXg?t=144
On POTS lines, the call doesn't drop until the initiator hangs up so even if you put down the phone the connection is still there, pick up the phone again and you resume the same call. I used to use this to move to the upstairs phone to continue a call (back then we had two wired handsets on the same line). The last time I can personally cite it working that way is the late 90s, but I'm sure it has more recently than that, possible even still now for some lines.

I can't test as I've not had a voice capable land-line for some time. It may not work on newer exchange equipment. It won't work if you have a service whereby calls are directed over a digital connection. It has never worked for mobile phone services. It doesn't work on some (most? all?) office PBX arrangements, either.

As well as allowing this sort of scam to operate, the "feature" can also be used as a DoS attack, blocking calls to and from a line for a time.
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SmoothieMap 2: the lowest memory hash table ever
Firefox reader mode does the trick for me.

It works that great I usually don't even try to read articles in their newspapers own layout.

There's probably a chrome/Safari equivalent.
As an investor, paying them to manage my money, silly.
Petrol emissions are a trade off. Reducing cold start emissions requires a catalytic converter, but they melt if you run too lean. So vehicles actually run richer than required (or efficient) to shrink those first 5 minutes of emissions.

:roll eyes:
Nature always in the middle of our way. Is so annoying that we can't turn Africa in a huge cow field... (roll eyes).

On the other way, milk fortified with Antimony white, or even better the sweet white lead paint, would do surprising things to children health...
They did paint some of the cows with black paint to rule out the effect coming only from the paint itself.
> I adored Dear Esther. The interactivity was amazing.

Anecdotal report of what you thought doesn’t advance the conversation. I can just say it was a boring game for me (it was) and we’re back to square one.

I feel that if you call Dear Esther’s interactivity “amazing”, you either haven’t played enough games to be able to expound judgement, or have a definition of “interactivity” different from most players. Some quotes from the Wikipedia page, based on multiple published sources:

> The gameplay in Dear Esther is minimal, with the only task being (…)

> Despite questioning whether it truly constitutes a video game (…)

> (…) critics were divided by the suitability of the video game medium for conveying the story of Dear Esther.

> (…) stating that the game "would be better as a short film" (…)

> The limited interactivity between the player and the narrative (…)

The consensus is that it’s a good work of art, with a good story, visuals, and sound design, but that there isn’t much to interact with.
When you only read the headline.
There is no such thing as "machine perception."
It's better to solve part of the problem than none of the problem. I don't use a car day to day but it's a requirement for my SO to get to work. Cars will always be a requirement for people so changing to hybrids, PHEV and fully electric is only a good thing for our health and the environment.
This looks promising.

But I still love Redis.

1. It is one of the most reliable software I used in production.

2. Not everyone wants 'faster than light' software.

3. Simplicity of redis blows my mind. It is very easy to maintain and almost never have a single issue.

4. These days everyone talks about scale but very few projects need FAANG-level scale. Point is there are so many small projects where current redis fits seamlessly. Just making case for Redis.
Not sure how it is in the US but in the UK anyone can buy listed PE Investment trusts.

And quite often you can look at the discount and do arbitrage on that I certainly did very well with Electra Private Equity (ELTA)
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Chemistry Nobel Goes to Lithium Battery Innovators
One amazing thing is that the "key under the mat" idea has been floated for decades[1], keeps getting discredited and keeps reappearing. It feels like we're going to be having the same discussion forever.

Another fundamental point that Schneier is very strong on is that in most countries, cybersecurity responsibilities have been co-opted by the military. Being that the military thinks in offensive terms (even when considering defence), that's the position they take here as well, which explains why they would rather hoard zero days to use as weapons than disclose them so that everybody can patch and be secure.

[1]https://www.schneier.com/academic/archives/1997/04/the_risks...
Somewhat related: Fine particles (PM2.5) pollution in subway stations can be 30 times higher than in the urban roadside air above ground.

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2019/jan/09/london-under...
It would be awesome if you could do this is a cowshed. Add a stripe projecting light source in the resting area so cows can ruminate with less disturbance.
> Meanwhile, the walks are enjoyable.

Non-dog owners often complain about how much work a dog would be, but I find the time spent walking and playing with my dogs far more enjoyable and rewarding than most things.
They moved back to Seattle right on time when it went up to become one of the most polluted cities in the US[0].

[0]: https://www.lung.org/local-content/_content-items/about-us/m...
I'm guessing most of these sorts of photos are posted directly from a smartphone, though, these days. So fancy unix commands or browser extensions would help protect statistically zero people.

Apple, though, with privacy ostensibly being their thing, would be pretty on-brand to set up an iOS capability for getting to see the original image files, with all apps you don't explicitly authorize instead getting to see degraded-resolution images with the exif data scrubbed.

Android could do it, too, but it seems less likely to happen since all that extra information is valuable marketing and tracking signal.
That argument could be used to prove that Firefox should have no features, and it's rebutting something not stated in the parent comment.
You illustrate my point perfectly.

They do not agree that they are part of the People's Republic of China, but as the Republic of China they are indeed part of 'China'. Nothing forced there.
Why deep-learning AIs are so easy to fool
I recently got a "rescue" and she is something else. It's difficult to think of them as just animals.

Sometimes I feel guilty for being stressed, I feel like she's soaking it all up and I'm stressing her out.

Incredibly empathetic animals.
As an example, if your government instructed you to separate parents from their child, you could refuse, without any political motivations.

If you consider this a difference of opinion between the government and you, then yes, it may be political. In my view core values are not political, because you can't argue for and against them.