skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Conservatives are not offered the opportunity to review or edit articles about them beforehand by these same outlets.

Clinton's team was not offered the opportunity to edit or review the articles either. They were sent articles about the costs of policy proposals to respond with their own numbers. If you think this is out of the ordinary or that conservatives don't get the same consideration, what do you think "
did not immediately respond to requests for comment" means at the end of news articles?
My friend recently sold his lead generation business for around 5m GBP. It was making around 140k a month. I built the website and did some maintenance but was basically just him.
a level of accuracy useful in no context ever
For those who don't want to sit though 16 minutes of ranting..

At [1] the quote is:

Hillary Clinton waded into the Democratic primary on Friday by suggesting that Russia was “grooming” Representative Tulsi Gabbard of Hawaii as a third-party candidate for president.

By the next day at [2] it had changed to:

Hillary Clinton waded into the Democratic primary on Friday by suggesting that Russia was backing Representative Tulsi Gabbard of Hawaii for president and that Republicans were “grooming” her as a third-party candidate.

The NY Times published a correction:

Correction: Oct. 23, 2019
An earlier version of this article described incorrectly an element of Hillary Clinton's recent comments about Representative Tulsi Gabbard. While Mrs. Clinton said that a Democratic presidential candidate was "the favorite of the Russians," and an aide later confirmed the reference was to Ms. Gabbard, Mrs. Clinton's remark about the “grooming” of a third-party candidate in the 2020 race was in response to a question about the Republicans’ strategy, not about Russian intervention.

This matches other reporting of the same interview. Politco reported it like this[3]:

Clinton, the 2016 Democratic nominee, made the comments on the podcast hosted by David Plouffe, who managed former President Barack Obama’s 2008 campaign. Clinton also said that Republicans could boost Gabbard to become a third-party “spoiler”

Conclusion: The NY Times did the correct thing in updating their reporting, and in publishing the correction. The reporting is now more accurate that it was initially.

[1] https://archive.is/0G9uI

[2] https://archive.is/ZPZCU

[3] https://www.politico.com/news/2019/10/18/hillary-clinton-tul...
I think the linked app is more supposed for one-off use-cases - e.g., you're a dev/admin and want to keep an eye on some web service. You could write a simple endpoint in python and have the app poll it over LAN.

I think not needing to bother with any kind of third-party is hard to beat in terms of simplicity.

> I don't think this app will ever work on iOS, due to Apple's policies.

I've not much experience on iOS, so apologies if the answer is obvious, but is there no scheduled task API you could use?

At least, you're not supposed to keep the app working in the background in Android either - however, the app's use-case should still be doable with the background scheduling API.
Another miracle quarter before a capital raise. If you don't think Tesla are paying fast and loose with their books, while at the same time playing games in China, I don't know what to tell you. Silicon Valley's an easy place to sucker.
(IANAL but I do work with digital legal data) — depends on the jurisdiction.

Generally the bills that change legal codes are timed to take effect all in the same near-future date, and so a new “printing” is issued. How often this happens varies, but can be as little as once a year.

In the cases where a law is immediately effected, judges and lawyers are smart and read the news, and services like lexis have alerting. The main legal providers will also “patch” things in themselves in advance of printings, and do change sets and redlines by hand.

Oftentimes bills instruct regulatory agencies to do things, which is a process that includes lots of published notice.
If you change the user-agent in your browser Instagram will think you use it through a phone, thus allowing you to upload posts and/or videos.
"Upload your unredacted sensitive documents and our magic AI will remove PII for you!" -- lol yeah sure
Especially the part at https://youtu.be/oIG9ztQw2Gc?t=1917

That Sunny Cove architecture slide shows a massive increase in the number of execution units.

It may be that Intel's next architecture, combined with memory speed improvements, is competitive with AMD.

But AMD also isn't sitting still. AMD's contributions (from what I can tell) include:

* Core counts have blown past 6 cores / 12 threads

* CPU prices have just been cut by half

* PCIe lanes have blown way past 8

* ECC ram is being offered in consumer PCs
In my experience Word's revision tracking is entirely inadequate to the task. I might take that back if everyone was editing a shared Word doc on Office365, but the typical scenario of emailing versions back and forth makes it very difficult to keep track of the current state of the document and ensure everyone is looking at the same thing.

I don't think standard git with MS Word blobs would be better though.

What I would like would be the conceptual structure of a git version history but with a commit viewer that could represent the commits in Word's revision control style as well as pull requests to track incremental agreements to change the document.
With a lower margin mix of models.
And all those TSLA-short clown types on Twitter et al. and their endless posts showing the empty lot in China, mocking Tesla about how they'd never actually build a factory there. Reminds me of all the statements about how Tesla could never produce the Model 3 at scale. I have no position in TSLA, but I thoroughly enjoy watching those types of people get repeatedly humiliated by Tesla.
This is a digital content issue, not so much an issue of extremist content. Almost 10 years ago now, Geocities was shut down and took 38 million of the most popular pages of the Internet 1.0 with it.
McDonald's earnings are down on tech investment
That probably just means they take advantage of DNS data of their users and that DNS encryption is a very good idea.
What's even the point of talking about timelines? Tesla's history of achieving them is horrible.
Track changes in Word works pretty well for turns of a contract. What features do you think are provided by "version control" that aren't handled by Track Changes for contracts?
Is my telephone an "information service" because it has 411?
Didn't Obama just spend 15million for an on-beach estate?

(EDIT: Apparently sale is not finalized)
I would expect memory bus contention in a benchmark like that.
Or a nice 20-30mAh portable battery? Those charge my iPad Pro like 5x.
> You misrepresented his point

No, I said his situation was avoidable and said how to avoid it, thus invalidating his point. Talking about how to safely drive drunk ignores the possibility to not get into that situation.

As to your situation, you where not responding to a traffic light. In my original post I specifically said maintaining awareness was import, just a low priority. Checking your rear view window while breaking is perfectly reasonable as long as your not maneuvering to avoid a collision. As described not checking the rear view minor would have likely resulted in a near identical outcome, honking may have have
helped or been pointless we don’t know.

As to making things up, my statement is in response to the correct action on a rear end collision based on the information you had at the time. Saying it was a good idea using information unavailable at the time is like lottery winners saying they made the correct choice. However, as people can’t actually see the future it’s possible to make a poor gamble that pays off.

Similarly, you where lucky that the oncoming car did not swerve at the last second which you had not way of predicting or responding to as your limited by human reaction times. The first videos I showed demonstrated my point but I don’t think you understand the physics involved. Watch the first shot here. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=JszLYsU1Duo On a side impact ball 1 moves to the left, and ball 2 moves to the right. Now, considering that rewatch the first video with that idea. If you where rear ended at an angle you could have been shoved into the direction of the sidewalk as the other car was shoved away. The second video I posed starts with a collision like with a car being shoved to the left, except it’s hitting a stationary school buss who’s breaks and higher mass avoid significant movement.

If you still don’t understand, I can only suggest learning some basic physics from online videos or whatnot.

PS: And really your argument about not breaking is balancing people’s safety vs an slightly lower repair bill. That’s really hard to justify.
> They had one prior profitable quarter which happened to be Q3 2018

Both Q3 and Q4 2018 were profitable, and so was Q3 2016, and Q1 2013.
WOW! This exactly what I've been looking for :D And if the pricing calculator is correct, it seems way to cheap :D
I find it hard to believe that Google would build a custom Chrome extension for this - they already own Google Calendar and all of the data in employee’s calendars.
You can’t have a union organization relying on employer resources.
Wasn’t there an attempt, neocities, to bring back the aesthetic?
It's very easy to manipulate financial results without illegally cooking the books.

It all comes down to timing when you incur/pay expenses and when you record sales. Tesla has openly engaged in this in prior quarters, which is why their stellar quarters are usually followed by abysmal quarters.

Cooking the books would involve changing the actual numbers. Not many people are alleging this.
Lead generation for local business? Or sales orgs?
My ISP has done something similar for years. They give you a router which doubles as a "wifi hotspot", where anyone with a valid ISP login can use that network at no cost beyond their regular internet bill. It just becomes a part of what you get with their service.

This doesn't quite work out as well as Google Fi because they don't have the other half of the equation which is to jump to a mobile provider when there's no valid wifi connection. My area has 2 choices for broadband and even with a majority of customers in this area there's still large gaps to the point where if I walk around the neighborhood there's tons upon tons of dead zones.
Really cool demo! Though the part about companies using facial recognition to determine what to show you on your feed /results (presumably Facebook, Youtube, Google) is pure FUD, which is disappointing and probably should be made clearer that it's a hypothetical.
> Granted you can park 5-10 bikes in the space of a car

Substantially more than that. Don't forget about vertical staggering and about the space saved from not needing a safety margin between car spaces.
> In the long run the non-release repository states don't matter that much either

That's not true. Many a times I needed to comb through old commits for debugging purposes.

Also, with multi-branch development, you often have many non-release branches that are relevant at a specific point in time.
I make $100k per month with clickbaits. Life is great.
> Or if you want a single metric, look at the after-hours stock movement.

I think this is a good rule of thumb, but for famously volatile securities (Tesla, Bitcoin, etcetera) you are really just swimming in a sea of irrational exuberance and nobody knows how it's going to end. Maybe Tesla will be the world's richest company in 10 years. Maybe Tesla will go bankrupt in 2. I don't know, but looking at Tesla stock trends doesn't tell you anything other than how unstable it is.
Especially if the local police or the guys in the blue windbreakers with three yellow letters on them show up.

I wouldn't be so sure about that. After 9/11, the libraries were the first to stand up to the government's desperate search for information. The feds wanted everyone's lending history, and ended up backing off when the libraries put up a fight.
So Blizzard must be forced to allow political speech and protesting on their platform... a company that makes video games?
This.

It's naive to think these videos are deleted. Homeland Security shows up and YouTube has no problems giving them the videos. (They probably have an entirely separate search interface that does nothing but surface that extremist content for the Feds. So Homeland Security probably doesn't even have to leave their office.)
> It's a pretty complex task, especially at the state level where there often aren't consistent plaintext publishings, or in some cases even digital versions of the effected code/regulations.

There are pretty much always digital versions, though they may not be freely available to the public or licenses in a way which would permit using them as a basis. (Lexis/Nexis has them, with change history, links to relevant case law, etc., etc., etc.)
If you are rich, why not? When sea level rise, increased frequency or intensity of bad storms, etc., makes it not worth living there...they can buy another house somewhere inland. Even if they have to completely write off the waterfront property, they should be reasonably OK.

It's the people who aren't rich who have to worry the most--the people that have most of their wealth tied up in their house, and so need to be able to sell it for a good price to afford to move.
I'm quite partial to 4.2.2 Jelly Bean, the last release with the "Phablet" UI layouts meant for the Nexus 7. I had a Galaxy Note Ⅱ at the time, and it was easy to get that UI by changing the screen DPI setting or using a custom build like Paranoid Android: https://i.imgur.com/O8lSsXn.png
This is so true! Developers often don’t realize how much MS Word can do and what its users think about the rest of the world.

B.t.w since it’s about the US Constitution it is customary for me to share a link to its book form on the web:

https://bubblin.io/cover/the-united-states-constitution-by-u...
The aesthetic is one thing, the content is another. The former is easy to replace, the latter irreplaceable.
I used GIMP just today ... for paid work! ... on a Mac.

Granted it isn't a full-fledged replacement for Photoshop, and I do have an Adobe CC subscription, but some things are simply faster and easier (for me) with GIMP.
How does this help gitlab's customers? (sincere question, my initial reaction has already been voiced here by others)
Apache Pulsar: https://streamnative.io/blog/tech/2019-10-22-powering-tencen.... Or BookKeeper directly.
This is how it works, yes.

----> Why isn't the site I'm looking for in the archive?

Some sites may not be included because the automated crawlers were unaware of their existence at the time of the crawl. It's also possible that some sites were not archived because they were password protected, blocked by robots.txt, or otherwise inaccessible to our automated systems. Site owners might have also requested that their sites be excluded from the Wayback Machine.

----> How can I exclude or remove my site's pages from the Wayback Machine?

You can send an email request for us to review to info@archive.org with the URL (web address) in the text of your message.

https://help.archive.org/hc/en-us/articles/360004651732-Usin...
This is a very well written article which goes indepth in explaining the current developments from a 3rd party perspective
Human cost? As in deaths?
Maybe it provides satisfaction for you. My most satisfying projects have always been the ones I was passionate enough about to do at home on my own or with a small group of like-minded people. I'd have done a lot more if I weren't balancing it with the necessary evil of a paying job.
The SQL support is done through Spark, so it's not particularly novel – Zeppelin for example supports SQL similarly. We've talked about adding a more general SQL interpreter, though. Happy to hear any suggestions about it!
I think the better term for it is "occupation", just one that you happen to get paid for doing.
>A representative for Alphabet Inc.’s Google said, “These claims about the operation and purpose of this extension are categorically false. This is a pop-up reminder that asks people to be mindful before auto-adding a meeting to the calendars of large numbers of employees.”

This sounds a lot more plausible than Google creating a chrome extension to access data they already own. This article is nonsense.
Looks like I've missed the boat on this one. :)
> This is great. Is there a tool to do this?

Here's a script doing the same thing but with another text [1].

In this case, we're storing each version as plain text files and then we make the git repo by compiling all of them.

> And then how would you visualize the whole thing just to keep it straight in your head ?

Like this for example [2].

[1]: https://github.com/regardscitoyens/historique_reglements_AN/...

[2]: https://web.archive.org/web/20160315050131/http://visualisie...
One of these headlines will A/B test to win viewership and ad revenue. The actual facts do not matter; they're optimizing for colorful and exciting headline. To get clicks, they'll make the headline seem extremely positive or negative, as neutral is uninteresting.
I think the hope is the Porsche Taycan will be a legitimate track car. Teslas are still known to overheat, and I have yet to find a single example of someone tracking a Tesla for even 5 laps in a row (I am aware of the Model 3 Track mode, but either nobody is using it or it doesn't work).

EDIT: Found this article:

https://insideevs.com/news/367599/video-tesla-model-3-track-...

So it is doing significantly better than what I originally stated, although apparently you're only going to get about 30 minutes of driving before you have to recharge. That takes a few minutes with gasoline, and a few hours with electric (at 80% you won't even last the 30 minutes).

There are some interesting comments on that article, someone calculates the car will only last about 15 minutes on a really demanding track.
I'd like to see a version of this with data going back to the 1990's.

My memory is that before 9/11 and the aviation industry meltdown that planes used to burn more fuel to get from coast to coast quicker than they do now. But I'd like to see some actual numbers to determine if I remember that correctly.
I created a Telegram bot for one of my apps, but had to remove Telegram from my phone/computer after their terrible handling of Facebook linking. I made the mistake of linking my Telegram account to my Facebook account, which gave me the wonderful 'feature' of getting a notification any time one of my (due to the linked account being promotional) thousands of friends joined Telegram. These notifications play at any time of the day or night, and there is no way to disable them. Removing the app was my only recourse as a chat app without notifications is pretty useless.
Even then it just takes a very small amount of effort to argue that the anonymized data is still personal and can be linked back to individuals with a bit of statistical analysis.
I believe so, yeah, and there's an archive out there. But only because the site itself was so massive and notice was given that the end was coming, was the data saved.
It went great, expect where they totally missed sales targets and shuttered the program. The TriStar was a great plane. It should've done better.
The app space in general might be crowded but the weather market for the Flowx type of app is not so crowded. Windy (and Ventusky) is our closest competitor. Windy initially targeted extreme sports but now seems to target the larger extreme weather (hurricanes) notification and warning market, i.e., high-volume. I believe there is enough room for Flowx alongside Windy, etc... by targeting a niche market that require more in-depth and technical weather data, e.g. farmers.

Technically, Windy is based on the code from https://earth.nullschool.net which limits them to that code-base. Flowx is written from scratch and is different by design. This means I can do different things, e.g., the smooth swiping. So I think I can compete with different techniques.

As an engineer, I am guilty of focusing on features and the product over marketing. So my marketing is lacking. Though, I'm looking into writing about my experiences with the weather app.

In summary, I think there is enough room in the advanced weather data market and can compete through niche markets and technical features.
A novel defective recombinant porcine enterovirus G virus
There's little effective distinction between "political" and "economic" here.
PTC to Acquire OnShape
Not common knowledge at all. I learned about it back in the 1970s on a school field trip to Washington DC. I was looking at the original Bill of Rights in the National Archives and realized there were twelve amendments there rather than ten. I pointed this out to my teacher who told me to be quiet. (I think I was 10 years old at the time, so I complied.)
Cry wolf enough times and you just start getting ignored though. I can't say I ever click on any Business Insider or the Verge articles anymore regardless of title.
They can significantly grow with declining market share if the market for electric cars itself grows significantly. That market is currently < 1% of all cars sold.
This single thing, breathalyzer interlocks, probably would save a huge portion of the lives that would be saved by fully autonomous driving, but for a fraction of the cost, and basically right now. It could even be installed on existing cars, and probably insurance companies would help you cover the cost.
Not only that, if they are archived at one point and later decide to be excluded then all of the archives for that domain are deleted retroactively. This means that a valuable site can be archived for years but if the domain lapses and gets bought up by somebody who decides to exclude the Wayback Machine then all of that precious content is destroyed even though the destroyer never owned it!

I feel like we’re in the Internet equivalent of the early years of Hollywood. We’ve lost so many precious early movies because there were no backups of the film.
I use MS Office regularly and I would describe its interface as adequate for general use and infuriating for reading/writing formal documents. If that's the competition, I can't imagine it would be that expensive to develop an alternative (at least, not compared to what the US government current spends).

Why are legal documents recorded in a format that requires expensive software to access?

Why are LaTeX, Markdown, or HTML not sufficient formats? What makes plaintext not "human-readable"? I don't think anyone has trouble reading/writing their Facebook and Twitter posts in plaintext.

Why can't our government afford to develop a lawmaker-specific format and an editor (or plugin for an existing editor) to make it easy for lawmakers to work with?

Why can't our government afford to fund the creation of a VCS solution with a lawmaker-friendly interface and a public server to host the repository on?

Why can't all of our legal documents at least be hosted on a public server in their current state?

I'm guessing the answer to all of these is "because the public doesn't care enough, so it doesn't help anyone get re-elected and, therefore, there is no available funding". I have a hard enough time getting engineers to understand the value of good VCS, much less an average US citizen.
Can't wait for them to be fined out of existence for GDPR violations.

I've always disliked GitLab as a company - they seem to be too full of themselves.
Just use means of communicating outside of the Corp network already.

Personal email list, slack, discord, blind, etc.