skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not at all. I think it's because HN attracts systems thinkers and

You're looking at it from the perspective of someone who has an immediate problem to solve: how to get from point a to point b. Sure, use a car for that.

A lot of HN readers are looking at transportation not from an individual user with an immediate problem to solve, but rather from the perspective of how do we systematically move people and things efficiently.

From that perspective automobile centric transportation networks make little sense.

Clever mathematics can demonstrate this, but so does common sense.

> What are you supposed to do if you like to take trips to places hundreds of miles away?
Ummm, planes, trains, buses work. And sure individual use cars make sense. But this isn't the typical use case for a cars, the typical use case is commuting and other short to mid-range distances.

> What if your job involves visiting many different locations in your city throughout the day?
Not a lot of jobs requires this. But for professions that do, they could get a permit that would allow them to use a car.

>I have family that lives in the same city as me and the difference between visiting them via public transport and using a car is 3 hours vs 40 minutes.

Public transportation is horrible in part because there are so many cars on the road. Just think of when you see buses trying to navigate rush hour traffic. Additionally, if more people are forced to take public transportation then that means public transport can support more routes and more frequent stops. Furthermore, if you're driving a car that means you mental bandwidth is pretty much 100% wasted. If you're on public transport, you could conceivably do something like reading or watching a show while traveling, so the times aren't comparable in terms of productive use.

>This is also NYC which is considered a model city for public transport.

Maybe by US standards, definitely not by global standards.
Sounds like the bar for model city is set too low.
> Package repos don't provide analytics for developers

They can. Debian does it on an opt-in basis: http://popcon.debian.org/

> search for discovery

You can use text search on APT repositories, and probably other ones.

> malware and abuse detection that scales to millions of apps

We don't need millions of apps.

A thing I like with distribution repos is curation: only trusted people can add new packages.
Of course it means less packages, but it also means there is no junk at all.

Also, whenever I needed to do something, either F-Droid already had an application for it, or there wasn't any open source app doing what I needed.
Looks like about 125,000: https://www.google.com/search?q=how+many+amazon+warehouse+wo...
Assuming the city is made for people as the parent comment said, you would go to your (very close) train station and get a ride to the nearest hospital or the nearest urgent care.
Yeah your understanding is spot on, glad that was helpful!

I can imagine platforms choosing to adopt the Kubernetes API for container infrastructure, but it is still the Kubernetes API and it seems like keeping up with changes would be difficult. And there isn't really much in the way of first-class application modeling there, so that's how we ended up with a separate spec specifically for that, with the explicit goal of not being tied to any one implementation.

Something like Swarm or Mesos could implement it, but we're also considering things like cloud PaaS, internal on-prem platforms, and even down to small device runtimes.
Please don't cross into personal attack or post unsubstantive comments here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
If I understand you right, you're suggesting that I get Thunderbird to process the mbox file by moving it into another folder. Reasonable idea, as hypermail seems to work on mbox files generated by Thunderbird. I'll give that a shot if the solution posted by jefftk doesn't pan out: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21272524

Looks like this Python script can generate HTML files, so no need to use hypermail.
This makes for interesting contrast with this two part story on Reply All about a Hasidic Jew who discovers the internet and begins to struggle with his community.

https://gimletmedia.com/shows/reply-all/39hzw2
https://gimletmedia.com/shows/reply-all/awhm5x
> This is like saying "I had a problem with a small chimney fire so I poured ten gallons of gasoline on it and now I don't have a chimney or a fire problem anymore because everything burned down"

In what way is it like that?
Great but old video about frame of reference.[1]

Is the comet coming towards us or are we going towards it? Does a dropped ball fall to the earth or are we going upwards to meet it?

[1] https://youtu.be/lbnDSdrriGI
Self-driving cars are going trigger a new wave of automobile growth, at least in the US. They won't be dangerous, will run clean, be super convenient and unbelievably inexpensive to own and operate. They are going to throw gasoline on the sprawl fire.

There will certainly be some city centers and other areas closed to car traffic (although probably not most of Manhattan - delivery vehicles are a significant part of the traffic).

I'm one of the people looking forward to the day when I can move further out of the city. I don't care if my commute is an hour or more if I can work or sleep or do other things while the car drives me.
Sorry, but there's no way you can convince Herr Schmidt who lives in the suburbs and just bought a 80.000 Euro Mercedes to take the bus to the city.

At least the inner city center is car free on some shopping streets so we got that.
Microservices and their infrastructure are shit to maintain on a small team. There is more overhead in that than monolithically designed software. The best use of microservices on a small team is for appropriate reusable services with low maintenance or almost no maintenance at all.
Because there are legimitate uses for monero and if you use a service like xmr.to to convert to bitcoin (which mixes the bitcoin on top of that), you are "far enough removed" from the tainted transaction to establish "plausible deniability".
Obviously it depends on where you purchase your review service so it's hard to give definitive prices, but I'm looking at a listing offering 1-2K AS review bundles for $150-$200, which averages between 10 and 15 cents. No idea on the quality, but IMO it doesn't look like fake reviews often try to hide themselves.
Some of his favorite porn on Imgur removed and he vowed to never let it happen again.
Does anyone really think children will play on the streets when buses, trams, bicycles, emergency services, garbage trucks, and delivery vans still need that space? Does anyone really believe the "empty" parking lots will become public space?

Consider two things: First, every apartment block in a city needs access by road for the emergency services. Second, a more livable city will attract more citizens. This in turn increases the residual traffic.

A city is, by definition, a place where space is at a premium. Banning cars does not change that. And traffic can be solved by offering better alternatives to commuters and managing through-traffic.
What I find most fascinating about it all is that it makes absolutely no rational sense when looking at it from a financial/investor perspective. It only starts making a lot of sense when you look at it from a far different perspective, a longer term strategic motivation that has very little to do with investment and returns or financial prudence, any more than those are on the mind of any military.
Imagine listing out the months of the year in one column on a blackboard. Obviously January would be at the top and December at the bottom. If you had to list the hours of the day, 00:00 would be at the top and 23:00 at the bottom. I assume this is the logic they're using. (This is also how time is referred to in Mandarin -- the past is above and the future is below; last week is literally "the week above".)
Very yes. `tptacek has great takes on DNSSEC
This is How Walmart Beats Amazon (2018)
It used to be only wealthy people could afford cars and to live in the suburbs. Now cities are so expensive its poor people who live in the suburbs a long way from train stations and drive in. Makes sense to ban cars now and complete the cycle.
New York City has this, it's called Central Park, and it is ringed by some of the most expensive real estate in the world because it is so wonderful.
SpaceX really doesn't want to let too many of their satellites get shot "down". Shooting a satellite doesn't really make it go "down" immediately, instead it turns it into a debris field. At most of the altitudes SpaceX is planning on putting these satellites that debris would fall back to earth "quickly", but "quickly" is probably measured in months not hours. In the mean time that debris can crash into other sattelites. Shoot down enough satellites and you're going to get a chain reaction where the debris ends up taking out more satellites, generating more debris, and so on until the entire orbit is basically empty of functional satellites.
This is why it is important to continue questioning their actions, a bunch of other open source apps remain taken down, or were forced to remove their donation links. The issue of donation links in apps must be clearly addressed by Google.
Don't forget the part where you "assess whether it warrants an adaption"
8am is still too early for teenagers. Not only their brains need more sleep than adults (9+ hours) but their clocks shift which is why it's common for teenagers to go to bed later than adults.
Also assuming vital things like ambulances are cheap and or free instead of hundreds (or thousands) of dollars means it is a lot more viable to call for one and a mostly car-free city means quicker transport in said vehicle.
So I totally support improving public transit, reducing the space allotted for cars, etc etc.

But after 15 years living a car-free in city apartments, I live in a suburb with roommates now and love it. Our home is bigger, we have a lovely backyard where we can sunbathe at whatever nudity level we're comfortable with, we have a nursery for herbs in it, and we can go outside at night and walk the dog without being catcalled. I'm still less than a 20 minute drive away from most of the things I care about. Car dependence is a minor loss compared to the major gains to my quality of life.

Whenever you look at countries that have great public transportation, they usually end up sacrificing space to achieve that. Homes in Japan are much smaller than in the US for example.

How does this square up?
The fact is, it's all complicated... Since (and before) stuxnet, cyber warfare has escalated and the number of (presumed) state actors is present pretty much everywhere. The attacks are constant and don't stop. Anyone doing cyber security in an international or government system experiences this daily.
Hexxa Plus [Most Popular] Jailbreak iOS 13.1.3 -iPhone 11
Yes, the article had a typo. I believe they've corrected it now.
https://www.archiveteam.org/index.php?title=Archiveteam:IRC
It's weird because it says "Email Updates", "Message Digest" and "Message History" will go away.

As I understand it, email updates is when you get the emails sent to you from the list, message digest sends several at once rather than one at a time, but what is message history? Is that the archives on the web site? So you can be invited, you can join, you can send emails, but no one can receive them and there's no archive of them apparently? That can't be it. Their description of what is happening is completely unclear.
I needed to create an account because it's so frustrating how correct you think you are despite literally everyone in this thread telling you that you're wrong.
Where was the most plausible spot in 1550 for the Industrial Revolution to come
Oh god I fell into the trap as well. I hardly played games in the past few years and strictly single player ones which aren't infinite time sinks. Then WoW classic came and I just wanted to chill out a bit and experience some nostalgia. Now I'm hooked again, doing about 3 hours a day while also juggling work, family life etc.

BTW, the fun starts when they introduce PvP honor and battlegrounds. Other than that it's a true grindfest.

As for the OP topic, shrooms are great, got me out of depression during my late teens. No preparation or anything, just took some with friends and embraced it with positive curiousity.
What exactly did Bogota do? Was pretty car-heavy last two times I was there.
There's a large, ideally-sited flat area just north of Windsor, Ontario that would be a great location for a large American city. Riverfront access with a navigable waterway, railroad and highway infrastructure, moderate climate. As far as I can tell there is no one actually living there right now.
You are right that Radar follows an inverse 4th power with distance (inverse 2th power for the light to go to the reflected object then 2th power for the reflected wave to go back to your antenna).

For 3$ https://fr.aliexpress.com/item/32786483344.html a 6Ghz radar that goes 12meters using 30mA, so my range claims
are not that silly.

When there is no obstacle 6Ghz or 60Ghz doesn't matter.
Small deliveries are done by bicycle these days in Manhattan. Large items, like furniture, could be delivered using small electric trucks with special permits for this purpose.
What is up with all the Native American casinos?
I don’t mind them. They stick to the same three things and leave me alone. Tourist traps make for excellent containment areas.
Sometimes it's just cool to see how people different from ourselves live their lives.
Autonomous ‘Mayflower’ research ship will use AI tech to cross The Atlantic
It is definitely very much fine to discuss things of sensitive nature at Google, and Google has been explicitly very much encouraging of that. The issue was that only some of the opinions on the issues of sensitive nature were allowed, but it wasn't made clear by written company policy, only by enforcement.
I used to think, why not build in desert or unproductive land? Well, you need water and you need jobs.

There is a reason very few people want to live in Siberia (south of the tundra). Except for some mineral extraction, fur trappers and some science/military outposts there’s not much to attract people even when Putin promises free land.
I'm no bleeding heart SJW, but holy hell do the native people deserve some type of representation in our govt. The atrocities committed against them were unconscionable.
Your solution can overflow.
I also like Tim's idea here:

https://twitter.com/TMFAssociates/status/1183436364974419968
I'm sorry to hear. Thank you for helping catch those people and helping save those kids.
>we absolutely have to

And

>Our budget for digital services is $0

Are conflicting statements. Your best bet from what you've said is to host your own mail server / website in your basement. It fits your budget, but takes more time.
bitcoin is not "a company", it's a distributed network of computers that's basically impossible to take down.
People have very short memories. Sketchy debt sausages of the sort that helped cause the 2008 crash are a big thing again.
The cyber attack was a response to an Iranian missile attack on Saudi oil production facilities, in which 19 missiles struck the facility, injuring an unknown number of the 200 people who were present.

I'm not saying that the US should be stanning Saudi Arabia, but it seems inappropriate to hem and haw about what is and isn't an "act of war" when actual literal missiles blew up actual literal people.
Seems unlikely they'd get everyone, but keep in mind, millions divided by several hundreds is only thousands per person over some months/years.

Edit: and given that they have rescued dozens of abused children, I assume they optimized for active abusers, but were happy to scoop up anyone else who surfaced in their investigation.
Past a certain population density, cars absolutely do not accomedate everyone. There's simply a finite amount of street space in the city, if everyone chose to drive in Manhattan the streets would cease to function.

Case in point, if you walk around Broome St. between 4:30 and 6:00 PM on a weekday, there are regularly cars (and pedestrians) that miss an entire light cycle because there are too many cars stopped across the intersection in the perpendicular direction. This is a ticketable offence, but police have effectively given up on enforcing basic traffic laws because there are too many cars to reasonably expect them to follow those laws.
So I would have to walk like what? 15 minutes with my kid who is crying, then wait another 10 to 15 minutes for a train to show up, then wait on the train for 15 to 20 minutes, then walk from the station to the hospital for maybe 5 to 10 minutes.

So this is roughly 60 to 80 minutes, with my crying child, and all assuming a fairly efficient public transportation system. I think that's always the problem when we get pitchforks out to ban cars altogether. I'm all for "greener" cities, for bicycle lanes and all. All policies that try to make it less required to use your car are great, but a blanket ban is idiotic because sometimes, having a car can literally save your life.
The scariest part of this is those Spec2006 scores.

A13 has single core performance on par with a 9900k or 3900X.

Apple is probably going to release ARM macs next year.
Computers Don't Argue (1965)
The "Cherokee Nation" which abrogated any claim to being an actual separate national entity within the USA when they agreed to national recognition and citizenship within the boundaries of Oklahoma, already have two delegates in two different districts, the first and second Congressional districts of Oklahoma.
Yea, I'm contracting remotely and the difference between working a full-time job in the office seems to be night and day.

As a remote contractor, they judge me by my results and trust me to do my job however I see fit. No hand-holding or micromanaging, only one standup every couple days.

Meanwhile at the office I've got to attend a morning attendance meeting everyday, a bunch of other useless meetings, and I need to ask for permission if I need to take a couple hours to go to the doctor and apologize if I happened to sleep in one day.

Can't say I miss office life.
The issue with having sats be black is that black adsorbs a _lot_ of heat from the sun. Even more so with "better-than-vantablack".

Cooling is actually a huge problem in space. It may be really cold, but it's extremely difficult to transfer heat without air/water/etc. You're limited to direct radiation, which is much less efficient than advection or conduction. Making things black means they'll get quite hot in the sun. That's a major problem for most satellites.
It allows the people with the loudest voices to seem like the dominant opinion.
good, they could never trace dollars
Hi Nataniel,

Thanks for the response and paper. My main question here is that it doesn't seem to make sense that random search did significantly worse than random parameters? It seems that random search should only consistently lose in cases when the dev set performance is anti-correlated with the test set performance. Why do you think you saw random parameters beating random search? (Is there a typo in the table or something)?
It all comes back to control. The leaders of religious communities/countries indulge in all sorts of hanky panky, so even they don't buy their own BS.

Or see the recent scandal of Jeffrey Epstein and his sex trafficking for first world elites, or Harvey Weinstein and Hollywood's abusive underbelly. Or, closer to the topic here, the allegations of pedophilia involving UK's cream of the crop.
If someone CAN prove it, I'm all ears. . .
I see calls to mbrtowc, which means they support non-utf-8 locales, but I'd love to know, given utf-8, what the semantic difference would be. Are there utf-8 inputs for which the Haskell and C `wc -m` give different answers?
Capitalism is simply a combination of the existence of property rights, money, and the right to freely enter into contracts except when prohibited by law.

How could this ever solve anything? It's not a solution, it's a framework.

It's like saying that Ruby on Rails is the solution to your company. We'll by definition it can't be. It can be used to do whatever your company needs but the framework can't be the company as it doesn't do anything useful in a vacuum.

However it's certainly a much better model than generating an HTTP stack in assembly to make your SAAS business. It solves a real problem that allows you to operate but it doesn't solve your higher level problem.

Capitalism is exactly the same. The lack of it can cause major problems. The existence of it cannot solve many problems but it can provide the only efficient framework in which many problems can be solved.
As someone who suffers from motion sickness, and whose children are the same, with trains being the worst offender (since we can't look forward which mitigates the issue somewhat), I do not look forward to this future.
I wish this article didn't just talk about the "shame society" in Japan but also the culture of taking pride in your work and valuing craftsmanship. To me that's what these bento boxes say a lot more about than the pressure to keep up appearance. So many aspects of Japanese culture are finely done even when the craftsman is anonymous or their work won't be personally recognized.
Or maybe they don't. Usually, governemnt agencies outsource to private companies to do the tracking. And big companies like chainalysis admit they can't do much about monero or wasabi. Usually, when people get caught it's because the criminal was being stupid rather than the government being smart.
> Well that settles it. Next time a pizza traditionalist blasts me for having pineapple on my pizza, I'll counter that he shouldn't have tomatoes on theirs.

I don't think it's a matter of tradition. It's a matter of taste.
Even pre WWII much of the Bay Area outside the ports was farmland or wilderness (not built-up). So you don’t have to go too far back, well, except for the salt evaporators, those have been around some time.
Yeah, I'm all for it. If anyone can out-victimize our entitled political factions, its the Native Americans.
> This solution addresses people in the UK visiting UK sites. If you want to prevent your citizens from going to a site hosted elsewhere, then you would have to consume the RTA auditing results and enforce them at your internet border.

But isn't that already the structure of what the old proposal was going to do? UK ISPs would be expected to actively cooperate in blocking things indicated to them, most of which would be hosted outside of the country.
You beat me to it! Carpenter is a very interesting case that I was following last term.

If you're unfamiliar, the case is about the disputed abolishment of certain reservations in Oklahoma. If the court rules that the reservations were never actually abolished, among other things, a large portion of Oklahoma would actually be on reservation lands.
The risk isn't small compared to the value add, especially if all they are doing is providing an abstraction layer that isn't "too hard."

The value seems to be free hosting for the polling and scheduling.

This isn't too different than IFTTT abstraction-wise, and is easily reproducible in AWS using data pipelines and lambdas.

Why take an external dependency if what they are doing is rather simple?

I'd argue you are right about the complexity. The hook of the service seems to be easy integration and lack of infrastructure requirements.

At scale, a freemium model won't work. But it would provide initial traction for small use cases. This can be funded for a while without major rounds.

The advice to monetize now versus building community and getting users / crowd sourcing plugins is solid if the aim isn't to open source it.