skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember having a Dell Latitude laptop with both a contacted smart card reader and an NFC reader near the trackpad.

The uses would be bulletproof authentication with client certificates. Your identities can live on a physical card (instead of “hacks” like password managers which are a pain to sync, etc) which you can use on any machine (laptop, phone) and taking the card away inherently prevents the machine from using your credentials down the line no matter how evil it is. It also allows your identities to be carried over from the physical world to the internet - your existing bank card can be used for online banking instead of a separate login that can be reset by an attacker, and your biometric passport or national ID card allows you to login to pay tax or similar government tasks.
Geek squad agents who see all kinds of technical solutions like mobile smartphones. Geek squads save our device's external equipment and together they give it a new lease of life, And if you have to face any kind of problem, then our toll-free. Call on the Geek squad tech support number.
https://geektechsupport.co.uk/
فروش آپارتمان 78 متری در شهرک برند دریاکنار 09301301018
> Small kids can't be near you while you are using VR. Pets can't really be near you.

I know several parents and dog owners who have bought Oculus Quest after trying it out and they don't seem to have a problem with this. I guess they just close the door or play after bedtime.

> They probably have issues interacting with their audience since they can't easily see Twitch chat I would think.

All VR Twitch streamers use some kind of plugin that shows the chat either as a floating panel (in Beat Saber) or as a palette you can bring up Tilt Brush style (in VRChat).
Yes, that sounds like an ideal organization for connecting municipalities that own right of way and own or eventually take ownership of the fiber on their poles.
But the randomness is what hides the transfer. Poor agents are forced to choose out of some set of bad outcomes. Some of them can win, but as a whole, no.
Unless she resorts to a reverse mortgage, it's surprisingly difficult to refi when you have no earned income. I have over 1M equity in my house but can't access it while unemployed (according to lenders I've contacted, including credit unions with whom I have 30+-year ties.)
They use different lithography technology and different teams are working on them. So 7nm does not depend on the success of 10nm.
Yes, a disconnected panel runs slightly hotter.
Yeah that's a good start, and pretty much where I started to think about this kind of thing. This seems like a much more developed version of it.
> Aeroplanes have 50 years of global experience in how to fly planes safely. Self driving cars aren't even a full product yet.

We have over a century on accident statistics for normal cars. Anyone pretending that pedestrians will not jaywalk on a well lit street with low traffic should not develop self driving cars and most certainly should not have a drivers license .

> it is likely that the engineer responsible for this code is also going to be responsible on net for a very large number of lives saved and judgement of who may have been culpable for what should be left to the courts.

Citation needed. Claims like that can be used to proclaim the most hardened serial killer a saint. I mean if we just let them continue they might start saving people at some point, point me to any "currently applicable" evidence that says otherwise.

> I've had young friends who died from car crashes and ... not much else.

In my area people die from old age and cancer. Maybe you should move to a place with sane traffic laws that doesn't let the mental equivalent of a three year old loose on the local population.

> Anyone halfway competent who is working on that as a goal has my near total support.

As a test obstacle on the road?
Why was this response warranted? He simply made a claim that when researched you find many people run into the same thing.

Sources:
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.reddit.com/r/climbing/comme...
https://www.reddit.com/r/climbing/comments/2ah692/fingerprin...
Tremendous amounts of ciphertext?
great insight. any source for that claim ? thks
Is ‘AQ’ more important than intelligence?
IO vs. JSON – Differences between the text-based data serialization formats
When 19th-Century Spiritualists Believed a “God Machine” Would Save Humanity
Yes, then we would have an open-sourced mobile VR solution.. which is now being dominated by Oculus Quest and Facebook. I totally love the Go and Quest VR but open source competition is always good. Mozilla Hubs, JanusVR, Firestorm Viewer and Firefox Reality are all nice open VR projects but they sit on top a VR capable system which is not open source, at least not the 6DoF part. With WebVR 3DOF works, you can watch immersive videos and have limited social VR
In my experience the smartest people don't want to work on UI's, which is probably the reason they are bad. The smartest go work on other parts of the stack, doing things like machine learning or infrastructure.

The only place where you have the smartest people making UI's are in games, they often have very impressive performance and functionality. But even in games people hate making UI's, it is just that in games people care about the product so they bite the bullet and do it themselves.

Note that I am not saying that UI is easy or unimportant, making UI's is both hard and super important which is why it is a huge problem that we can't find good people for it.
Ask HN: What are your opinions on Entrepreneur First?
What are your opinions on Entrepreneur First (https://www.joinef.com/) for non U.S. residents?

How is it regarded in Silicon Valley?

How valuable is EF alumni community?
Apparently expecting God and his earthly messengers to keep their story straight for a human lifetime is too much.
I don't know, really. I don't want to go back to a time where artists struggle to eat, to make a metaphor. Independent creators are using advertising revenue now too.
Amiga Ireland Podcast
Don’t Teach Your Kid to Code. Teach Them to Communicate
I'm pointing out an observation, I'm not sure how interesting it is to ask me to imagine what if I were accused of sexual assault.

But while we are imagining, imagine that you are a school administrator who has hired such a teacher, and then there is another accusation of sexual crime with the same teacher. You suspend the teacher while investigations are ongoing, and ultimately the investigations go nowhere.

From the perspective of others, who is at fault? Isn't it time to quit because as an organizational leader you've lost the confidence of the public, which now impairs your effectiveness? As an observer, that is the answer I observe to be true of the land.

And let's not forget... the justice system gets things wrong sometimes. It's not a proxy for your eyes.
on ios im using a remove ads DNS thought VPN app.
It is a nicer experience for sure
> "пешеход, совершивший переход проезжей части в неположенном месте"

Isn't that what I wrote? :) Anyway, doesn't have the same ring to it, does it? Compare the title of the article with

"Self-Driving Uber in Crash Wasn't Programmed to Spot Pedestrians Crossing the Street Anywhere Except Crosswalks".

Which one makes Uber look less competent?

>You cannot label a person a "speeder" or "tailgater" in Russian too. Wow! Languages are fun indeed.

Well, yes! These aren't actions that warrant labeling a person in Russian. That tells you something indeed.

However, as verbs, the do have direct translations: превышать (to speed), висеть на хвосте (to tailgate).

Claim: "Jaywalking" does not translate to anything but literal dictionary definition like the one you provided in any language other than English, where it also has a clearly negative connotation.

Etymology: early 20th century: from jay in the colloquial sense ‘silly person’ + walk.

From Wikipedia: The term "jaywalking" is primarily a North American concept where laws restrict pedestrian use of public roads. In other countries such as the United Kingdom, the word is not generally used and there are no laws limiting how pedestrians can use public highways.

Also from Wikipedia: The word jaywalk is not historically neutral.[5] It is a compound word derived from the word jay, an inexperienced person and a curse word that originated in the early 1900s, and walk. Automobile interests in the US took up the cause of labeling and scorning jaywalkers in the 1910s and early 1920s, by then the earlier term of "jay driver" was declining in use.

I mean, it's all right there, with references. Again, what specifically are you arguing? That Wikipedia is wrong?
Anecdotally, a bubble sounds right, since I know I never see an ad anywhere. Firefox + ublock on both computer and mobile, never even consider a smartphone app if it has ads. So how can it be effective?
The Neo, at least, supports NFC
While from the folks at Amiga Ireland, they discuss far more than just their conference and local scene.

Turns out there are plenty of things still happening...
I’d add the managers and VCs that probably put all the pressures in the world onto the developers, that end up doing hacks just to meet the unreasonable expectation of the employers.
There is a crucial difference between physics and economic theories. Physics is a hard science. Physics works.
I'm an American who lived in Belgium for 15 years, first to study then for work.

I always told people that the difference between the US and Belgium is that you "live to work" in the former and "work to live" in the latter.

Belgian labor laws are much more enforced than they are in the US. The unions in Belgium have a lot of sway in big companies and employers tend to respond positively to work-life balance.

In the US, there's the expectation that if you're hired for a role, you should be able to onboard as quickly as possible. There's no 6 month trial period or even the concept of an indefinite contract (CDI in French, I forgot the acronym in Dutch) (EDIT: in the private sector).

Likewise, an American employer can get rid of an employee (and likewise hire one) in less time and with less cost than a Belgian one. That flexibility drives a lot of the business decisions in a way that would never translate in Belgium (or much of Western Europe, for that matter).

On the other hand, if you're in a situation where your employer goes over the line (like the person at the top of the thread describes), you can generally just walk away from the job. There's no 6-week notice.

There's for sure a lot more to it, but that's mainly where I see the difference between the two countries.
>If those same persons would each own their small family shops and serve the same amount of customers

Prices would increase (no economies of scale). 100 persons would have to deal with 99 problems (accounting, supply, marketing, ...) they didn't have before. And risks and competition.

Most people don't want to deal with all those problems. Even if it pays better.
Streamline: A super-efficient branching and CI strategy
It seems that when they squeeze all possible optimizations, GCC was a bit faster, but for the not so optimized code GCC and rustc seem very comparable.
>The point about higher rents, education, health costs, etc, is a miscalculation of inflation. There's a difference between two things:

Yes. But both things hold, and will (2) is "nice to have", the (1) also actively declines quality of life and prospects for many people. But sure, they have better gadgets than in the 60s, so there's that.

>On the other hand, Haiti and the Dominican Republic have equal populations and a 10x income difference, and I'm not shedding a single tear over it.

And Mexico has a very unequal population (a few huge moguls and tons of poverty) and its quality of public infrastructure, infant mortality, and other metrics, US begins to descend to...

E.g.: "Using a combination of data from Blue Cross Blue Shield, the CDC, and prior health studies, the report predicts millennials will achieve the new triple threat of being sicker, broker, and dying younger than the previous generation, Gen X."

https://www.bcbs.com/sites/default/files/file-attachments/he...

And Switzerland is usually even richer GDP per capita and average wage than the US, and with much better infrastructure, service, and quality of life (e.g. it's much cleaner, less full of homeless people and crazes, rarer to get shot by a cop, and so on).

It's almost as if you can have more equality without Haitian results...
Google Cardboard provides me the convenience of hands-free induced vomiting. I recommend Google Cardboard to all my other bulimic friends.
How to Use Black Friday Flyers and Direct Mail
A Hermes “thermal event” (2003)
Important to mention though: The difference was most of the time very slim.
You mean like the MacBook Pro?

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT207054
not exactly what you're asking for, but you could look at DUO. That can do a push notification to your phone, which would require you to unlock your phone to authorise, but doesn't require typing anything.
It's not really excess electricity, but excess energy, and it's an artefact of how traditional power generation works: You generate electricity by creating rotation and using that rotation to drive a generator. Now, it's basic physics (conservation of energy) that if you add energy into a rotating system, it will spin faster and faster with every bit of energy you add, because the energy is transformed into kinetic energy of the rotation. The only way to prevent that speeding up of the rotation is to take energy out of the system--which, in the case of an electric generator you would usually do by connecting it to an electric load, i.e., the grid. But if demand is too low, you are removing energy from the rotation at a lower rate than it is added back from the mechanical drive side, so the net energy in the rotation increases and thus the speed of the rotation increases and thus the frequency of the electricity output increases.

Essentially, electric load is what brakes electric generators, if you take off the brakes but keep the motor running, they'll speed up.
Yes, it does. So I guess you will be hiring that teacher and putting your own children in their class, right?
The problem of your misunderstanding in this case. That can be fixed though.
I played with Cardboard, and I didn't get any VR feeling from it. It was more like "a screen right in your face" experience, but I didn't get any 3D feeling out of it.
He's not offering official medical advice. He is sharing his anecdotal experience. I personally have zero interest in speed (meditating or otherwise), but I still enjoyed reading the comment.
That actually doesn't work as well as you would think - there's still the mismatch between your inner ear and your eyes, which is what causes discomfort.
can we say that this is Numbeo with a slick design?
Ask HN: How do you occupy yourself on your daily commute?
I am interested how do you spend your time on your commute, especially - how do you spend time productively?

I tend to avoid screens (e.g. mobile, laptop) because I already spend most of my day in the front of a screen. Besides, internet coverage is almost nonexistent on the tube.

Audiobooks, podcasts are great but it's easy to doze off.

Other options are newspapers and crosswords (but it quickly becomes impossible due to large crowds).

How do you spend time productively on your commute? Any interesting insights?
Binary.com | Disaster Recovery Analyst | Full time | Malaysia

As a Disaster Recovery Analyst at Binary.com, you will help with the development, maintenance, and execution of disaster recovery strategies and risk management procedures. You will identify vulnerabilities in our IT infrastructure and determine critical processes required for the successful resumption of business operations in the event of system failure or disasters. You have an in-depth understanding of IT resilience and a hands-on integrated multidisciplinary approach, so you can create business continuance scenarios and effective disaster recovery plans.

Minimum qualifications:

● A university degree in computer science or a related field

● A minimum of two years’ direct experience in executing disaster recovery plans

● Hands-on experience in Linux and cloud computing (AWS, GCP, and other IAAS)

● Experience in networking and configuration management tools such as Chef, Ansible, and SaltStack

● Comprehensive experience in database administration (PostgreSQL preferred)

● Hands-on experience in implementing high availability database clusters

● Extensive knowledge of industry-standard information security and disaster recovery best practices

● Familiarity with legacy and modern application architectures and related technologies(web applications, service-oriented architecture, microservices), network protocols, and storage and backup services

● Ability to predict, identify, and define potential threats

● Strong communication and collaboration skills and the ability to interface with all levels of the company

● Exceptional English communication skills (both oral and written)

To learn more about us: https://www.binary.com/en/careers.html or send an email to hr@binary.com
How to Crawl a Web Page with Scrapy and Python 3
But they're not competing. They're not trying to do something similar in a more efficient way. They're parasites - genuinely, even literally. They're taking away the energy sentry needs to run themselves but, if they succeed too well, they will destroy their own capacity to run.

Two people can compete. Tomatoes and people are complementary - it's nice to have both. Tapeworms and people are playing a game in which, if the people win, the tapeworms lose, and if the people lose, the tapeworms lose to.
> An lvalue is something that occupies a memory location.

Not necessarily. It might also inhabit a register.

> When C++ introduced the const keyword...

As of Stroustrup's first publication of “The C++ Programming Language”, C++ has always had the `const` qualifier.

There may be more errors, but this should be enough to discard this writeup and seek enlightenment from a qualified source.
Visiting https://nl.movim.eu/?node/pubsub.movim.eu/Movim seems to try to load some images via port 5280.

What's the reason for using non-standard ports?
How Stackoverflow got its name (2008)
I go through audiobooks and podcasts. Sadly it's mainly audiobooks as my favorite podcasts publish only on average once a month
I am not sure we can ignore wealth creators, surely they want to have an impact on wealth distribution, I can't imagine sane model that would just ignore this factor.
How's it different from AGPL? It seems like AGPL creates certain restrictions on the internal order of a company which uses AGPL code for the benefit of the AGPLed code's community. And this licence is basically the same.
I mean, the code for Amazon.com is glorious too so...

Certain phrases like "Perl-Mason" will likely induce PTSD-like reactions in some unfortunate people.
I think they should weigh the option of investing in African countries where the demand for energy is sky high, instead of switching off every second day
If it isn't used to defend the action (spying), establish it as justified and therefore clear the offender from guilt, the fallacy doesn't really apply.

The statement is bullshit on its own though.
Claiming Israel has a far right political stance is disingenuous. In terms of what? Geopolitical strategy? Economically they're definitely not on the right by any US standards.
I can't help but feel that "One Man's Trash" might have been a better title with less connotations.
Haven't you played the Goblins and Gnomes or HTC Lab magic store demos? Just walking around in a room full of things to explore is awesome; it's the same experience you get at theme parks, just enhanced with FX.

There's also the thrill of rhythm and sports games, though those aren't much different than their non-VR counterparts.
Banks working on Pan-European payment system
Yeah, basically all of the above. We rely heavily on database row locking and then checking if it's already done. Sometimes you just don't need to check to (for example, just updating a timestamp)
Cool! Norway recently launched this as well https://www.vegvesen.no/en/driving-licences/driving-licence-...
"Windfall" 8s an odd term to use.

The problem is that long term capital gains are not indexed to inflation, let alone in correlation to increasing RE values. If you index the cap gains tax to inflation alone, you'd find a huge added turnover in properties.

Prop 13 provisions can be altered anytime by another initiative OR by the Legislature. In either case, only a simple majority is needed for voter passage. The Legislature has been under Democrat control for over 22 years. Ask yourself why no change has even been attempted.
> It’s illegal to access your Digital Driver Licence when driving, including when stationary, unless you’re asked to do so by a police officer. Penalties apply.

"We made this thing you only need while driving, especially when stationary and stopped by the police, but it's illegal to do so unless specifically requested."

I wonder how this will be applied in reality. Will individuals stopped have to wait for the police to ask before readying their documentation without being cited in addition to whatever they were stopped for?
I don't think it's likely happening for Lambda anytime soon. I can neither confirm, nor deny that I know anything about the underlying costs for Lambda.

Source: Ex-AWS employee.
Git Is Hard but Time Traveling in Git Isn't – Monica Powell
You're thinking of HPKP

https://raymii.org/s/blog/Chrome_68_is_deprecating_HPKP.html
Show HN: Deploy Machine Learning Models with Django
What about people who are not 'in the field' (presumably several years of work there), how do they know who to trust and not?
Could you please show the calculation of what it costs to build and maintain such a scrap metal radiator thing, and how much money you would have made with such a device over the last 12 months?
Kids these days.

Insert punchcard anecdote...

Transistors! We had to replace valves in my day.
Because both inequality and poverty matter. Solving poverty is a matter of decency for all humanity and it would greatly improve our society. Solving inequality is as important, why? Because in a society where greed and profit motive trump any other ethic, we can't have individuals as powerful as states, thanks to the wealth they accumulated, partly, stealing from states. Earning billions and finding ways to not pay any taxes is equivalent to stealing for me.
Great points, it's so tricky to communicate though.
Apache Kafka with Spring Cloud Stream
That's what the TPM does. Windows Hello in conjunction with a TPM can be used for FIDO2 authentication in the current Windows 10 version.
Here in Switzerland, the commute time could be quite long. I personally am changing at least 3 transports to go to work every morning with a total time of 1 hour.

I have a subscription to Wired magazine and take an edition every day. Sometimes, when I am bored with it, or I finish the edition for the month, I bring along a paperback from my favorite author - Clive Cussler. Strongly recommend his amazing sea adventures. Moreover, his books date back to the 70s, and there are already quite a lot of them. The paperback format is perfectly fitting into my backpack.

When even those reach a level of saturation... I just listen to music and look outside. You will be surprised how many NEW things you actually discover for the place you are living in the last even 10+ years.
The economic consequences on millennial health [pdf]
Without an explicit end delimiter I can't tell if I have all the records in the data. Looking for an EOF kind of works locally but not in HTTP requests. Firing data around the web is not reliable. JSON has the massive advantage that if you don't have all the data, including that closing curly bracket, it won't parse correctly. This format doesn't have that. Consequently I can't use it.

If you want JSON-but-with-<missing feature> there's always https://json5.org/.