skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Possibilities are endless.

Imagine when over-controlling parents, communities or governments figure how to use state of the art BCI feedback.

Youth re-education camps around the world will make good students, athletes, citizens, "tame child-creatures", soldiers, jihadists, missionaries, Christians, communists and worker-consumers and assembly line workers around the clock.

"We can build you. Lead the way to mental health–be the first in your family to enter a mental health clinic!"
Oh, all of Masa Son's "visionary" presentations are instant classics. Telepathic banking is my fav from his 300 year plan.
Windows hardware + driver compatibility is a nightmare fueled by proprietary duct-taped one-off drivers supporting only one or two devices each.

One of the reasons for this is that you can get away with anything on Windows, because everything is proprietary. There are headsets targeting Windows users that require kernel-mode drivers to work. Which, of course, is super fragile and will break at some point, rendering your expensive headset useless.
Tyler Perry Studios and Blumhouse both show that you can make a movie cheaply (less than $10 Million), with great ROI, and get widespread distribution. On an ROI basis, they both usually do better than the major studios.

Neither of these studios are based in Hollywood. In fact right now, both Coming To America 2 and Bad Boys 3 are filming at Tyler Perry Studios in Atlanta.

On top of that, if you want to make a movie today and get distribution, there are dozens of cable channels and streaming services who want exclusive content. You don’t need to be in theaters.

In fact, you can sell your movie to consumers via any of the on demand platforms like iTunes, Vudu, Google Play Movies or Amazon.
It will take two or three generations before they make (enough) money to pay for the "high pensions" of old Germans... And even we get a ton of new people. The old generations are still more.. M
With a full cage? Either the wearer has deliberately made that possible, or it'll hurt.

I was kept mine so that I could get it on and off without unclipping the cage, but as snug as possible while still allowing that. So pulling it off isn't quick, and I wouldn't fancy someone else doing it.
Stay tuned for local music from Tanzania
The franchise itself is so big that it has/had a lot of momentum, fans were willing to give it a lot of chances.

The test will be this years film and how it does.
> And - unfortunately - vaults full of art that likely will not see the light of day for a very long time because of lack of exposition space.

The Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna currently has an exhibition on called Spitzmaus Mummy in a Coffin and other Treasures, by Wes Anderson and Juman Malouf. Neither of them are museum professionals, so their choices of which objects to display and how to arrange them differ quite notably from what one might normally see in the museum, even though they're drawn from the same collection. I found it a very interesting and enjoying experience.

https://www.khm.at/en/visit/exhibitions/2019/wesandersonandj...

EDIT: I misread the dates; the exhibition has moved to Milan.
Especially when they have such spotless record of using phone numbers only for legitimate needs[0] recently.

[0]: https://www.techworm.net/2019/10/phone-numbers-email-address...
How is it a “monopoly” with five major studios and two or three minor studios?
He misrepresents the GDPR a bit.

At least in theory, the GDPR is meant to restrict collection, not just how the data is used and stored. It has a big loophole in allowing for vague "business interests" to be taken into consideration whether collection is legal or not.

More than that, the GDPR clearly establishes ownership of PII and asserts that owners have the right to request information about how their data is handled as well as demand that data be destroyed, exported or corrected.
Discussion from 2013: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6871202
I'm curious, how do the regulations incentivize making a model that they don't really need to sell much of?
Really? Aren't sales numbers way too high for this strategy? Like, multiple tens of thousands sold?

Compare this to the ridiculous fiat 500e at barely 2k sold...
IANAL, but it is my understanding that those arcane menus are actually breaking the law (with respect to GDPR in the EU, at least). The default position should always be "No", and combined with that the "exit route" for anyone that opted-in should also be really, really easy. Like single-click easy. But business gonna business and bend the rules, I guess.
I think the Grand Tour probably got quite a few people to subscribe to prime.
Damn, very real.
The Mona Lisa was heavily damaged and a lot of the lighter sfumato disappeared when the upper layers where smeared.

The Prado one in Madrid is much better in my opinion.
Serverless Computing with Pascal
Not too good I'm afraid. Renault is already FCF negative.

https://www.cnbc.com/video/2019/10/18/renault-facing-trouble...

Their long time partner Nissan is facing troubles too:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-07-25/nissan-s-...
I was feeling mild about the whole thing until the very end where he decides not to talk to a friend long unseen because he's fasting.

Come on, that's just ridiculously pretentious no matter what your goals or intentions are.
So that's 1 satellite on average. Even though 5% means the same it makes you think the number is much larger if you do not constantly think of the total available.
Most of the time, yes. But if you've ever been in a mountainous region, you'll know that it won't be stationary all the time and that it's most dangerous when it's not.
> But business gonna business and bend the rules, I guess.

Until some lawsuits will happen and the EU has been more than happy to collect fines.
Also in a storm that air bubble will get blown out. Notice how gently they treat it in the video.
Best Chest Specilaist in Amritsar
Proper nouns are finite, albeit quite numerous, so these _could_ be enumerated as a sum type.
Do you have a more technical description? I think a post with more technical information would be a better fit for this site.

Do you build the satellites or each costumer build it's own? Materials? Restrictions? How many satellites per launch? Had you already launch a mission? Timeline? How high is the orbit? Expected time of life in space of the (micro)satellites?
Copd Doctor in Amritsar
A possibly more elegant TypeScript solution:

type NonEmpty<T> = [T, ...T[]];

function head<T>(input: NonEmpty<T>): T {
return input[0];
}

https://www.typescriptlang.org/play/?ssl=5&ssc=2&pln=1&pc=1#...
You are mixing up a lot of stuff here.

- Asynchronous programming is completely orthogonal to Python

- If you don't need it, don't use it. Rust without asynchronous functions still looks and works like before

- By the way: welcome to C++20's coroutines
Unless you actually delete your Twitter account you're still complicit in Twitter.

Twitter only has clout because of the people who hold accounts there that make it appear like it's more than a glorified internet forum.
From what I understand, carmakers have average emissions quota across their whole range (95g/km of CO by 2021).

Having electric vehicles in the range is a way to meet the quota even if they don't sell really well.
Madrid has zoes for carsharing through the zity app and frankly they are perfect for the city and nearby roads.
Using concrete and giant printers, home building may be much faster and cheaper
I've always wanted a Bible without verse numbers.
GlobalFoundries and SiFive to Design HBM2E Implementation on 12LP/12LP+
The Twitter thread that was linked contains factual NHSTA info.

"@russ1mitchell of LA Times wrote the article in which he claimed that NHTSA launched investigation into Tesla fires, later changing “investigation” to probe.

This is FALSE. NHTSA initiated analysis of the Petition and rebuked Russ Mitchell for disinformation."
If you look at that conversation, you'll see that the value comes not from the number T but from the list of tasks which can then be cut.
The ESV was specifically translated as an alternative to the NIV.
The glaciers don't care about per-capita.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Region-based_memory_management...

You can infer where you should allocate data. It was done 25 years ago.

The problem is that for complex programs you end with one big region and this is not useful.

Linear types that are visible to the user will not solve these problems. In fact, they will complicate things greatly, because you have to provide two functions for mapping, for example: for normal and linear types. And their mix with normal types is problematic at best.

The inference of linear operations in the backend, on the other hand, can be more efficient - you may end up using linear memory references not knowing about that.
As far as I know, they use react for both. Where did you hear that they had a native android app?
Fix the Strange Characters for (PHP) Artisan
I haven’t mailed myself in over 3 years. I mostly try to rely on Things for reminders and tasks.
> I don't understand how the "modern" Windows start menu works they introduced in Win 8 I think.

The current start menu was introduced in Windows 10 though even the initial 10 version was a bit different. Windows 8 had a "start screen" where there were only tiles (that are now at the side) and took the entire screen.

Because the Windows 8 start screen and the initial Windows 10 start menu strongly deemphasized folders (submenus) everything was placed on the top level (in Windows 8 you'd see even subfolder icons on the top level). More recent versions of Windows 10 have the start menu show proper folders by default, but they use a tree-like "flow down" approach instead of an actual popup menu approach which makes navigating them harder.

These two combined makes the start menu a mess with tons of toplevel entries for applications that you are not going to use often or at all and a UI that makes it hard to create proper categories.

Nowadays we have more applications and programs than we ever had in the history of personal computing, yet the UIs for launchers are now being made as if we only have a handful of applications. This is true not only for Windows but also for launchers like those found in GNOME, elementaryOS, etc.
The real short answer is: he doesn't, he could just use Github Pages or similar :-)

I'm guessing he likes to tinker.
This holds very true up to the architect level.
The walking example is really good, I also regularly underestimate how long it will take me to arrive to meet a friend walking, by public transport, whatever.

The reason it's an underestimate even when I know the distances and usual times is because I think about the ideal set of conditions (not missing train connections, clear streets for fast walking, being able to find the place we're meeting instantly on arrival rather than looking around for the entrance for 5 mins) and go with that. I never account for the possibility of missing a train connection by 15 seconds and then having to delay the journey by 30 mins. Even though I know, of course, there is a non trivial chance of that happening.
I did, and it's why I posted the link to a thread that corrects them.

The NHTSA did not open an investigation. They asked Tesla some data for analysis, and they will determine if facts corroborate the petition's claim. They may open an investigation at some point but they have not.

C/D, Reuters and the LA Times know that, but for some reason, they prefer sensationalism to journalism.
What can Bitcoin do and why does that make it valuable?
Bollocks, the increase in atmospheric CO₂ has led to the planet becoming greener and harvests have increased, not decreased. Keep on pumping out more demonstrable nonsense like this and soon nobody will believe claims by scientists. They'll turn to their preacher (of any persuasion, religious or not) for their 'truths' and before you know it another part of the enlightenment has been undone.
> - Too many websites place tracking cookies first and then let you disable them

Under GDPR, unless the website owner can prove a legitimate interest (which is pretty hard to do and doesn't work for advertising), this is illegal.

> - Too many apps use some kind of analytics without any consent

Unfortunately usage analytics can qualify as a legitimate interest, but the actual data used and the purpose matters and you might be able to drop a tracking cookie for improving your service, but AFAIK collecting health data, GPS location or other sensitive information won't fly for analytics without explicit consent.

And we are talking about first party analytics only. Having analytics cookies dropped as part of an advertising network without consent will not fly either.

> - The GDPR has different mechanisms to give companies a "legitimate interest in collecting data". How this is enforced is kind of unclear.

Not sure what you mean by "enforced", but there are rules for establishing a legitimate interest and just because companies claim they have it, doesn't mean that they actually do.

It's basically up to the data protection authorities to do their jobs. Give them some time, there are a lot of lawsuits already.
Delays in Boeing Max Return Began with Near-Crash in Simulator
Start Small, Ship Fast
I also had immediate brain plasticity after being involved in a traumatic experience.
Young Homebuyers Are Vanishing from the U.S.
Agreed, there should be much stricter rules around tracking.

And instead of the cookie popups it would have been much better to solve it the same way localization and notifications work: the browser asks users with an integrated dialog and the user can set it to not even show that popup in the settings. If the browser doesn't support that feature the website has to assume the user doesn't consent.
You lose your ID 4x per year?! I lost my (British) passport once and later that same year it was in a bag that was stolen - I was warned that I wouldn't be issued with another one if it happened again. I am now super paranoid when I have to carry it, in fact now that I type this I realise I'm extra edgy because I'm about to leave for a trip in a few minutes with my passport :-O
I've test drived Renault Zoe. It was my first electric car driving expirience and I was amazed... Too bad it doesn't offer enough for its price.
This is the approach we took at my current and previous mobile projects and has proven to be very effective (we chose C++ due to toolchain maturity over all platforms):

- It forces you to think about your business logic vs. UI structure.

- It forces you to make your core logic library easily testable.

- Since you can deploy the core logic library anywhere, you get native, no Electron bullshit, support for pretty much all major operating systems at a cost of running a CI on all compilers to catch non-portable parts of C++ quickly.

- The users get UI that's built for their platform with it's own quirks and doesn't burn 500MB of RAM.

- Using a serializable and portable message standard (we opted for Protobufs) to communicate between logic library and UI part makes deployment to server easy as well.

Biggest issues?

- Getting inflexible people to learn anything other than JavaScript.

- Getting slow compile times under control.

- Getting CI coverage to the point where it catches developers accidentally adding Apple or Linux specific headers into codebase.

- Learning to be conservative enough to not trust the platform and ship our own libraries. Even basic ones like SQLite.
Very nice. I love the ESV translation. If you're into minimal Bible versions and old-school protocols, here's my ESV Bible on gopher:

gopher://gopher.black/1/bible
Physicists Get Close to Knowing the Mass of the Neutrino
> There are headsets targeting Windows users that require kernel-mode drivers to work.

That's horrifying. What headsets are these? Gaming headsets? I wouldn't trust that industry with kernel mode access to my compurer.
Netflix, HBO and Cable Giants Are Coming for Password Sharers
Please review 1 Corinthians 9, which contains the quotation jonstaab cited. Paul there asserts that it is reasonable to be compensated materially for spiritual effort— although Paul personally chose not to avail himself of that right.

For Ecclesiastes 7:13, the ESV reads: “Consider the work of God: who can make straight what he has made crooked?” With the subjective exception of the word “for”, I would consider this an unqualified improvement on the KJV, inasmuch as it is modern English rather than what was already overly formal English 400 years ago.
I have been following Tesla closely for the last 5 years. The amount of FUD has been astounding considering no other car manufacturer has managed to launch a mass market electric car. Analysis after analysis say that competition is right around the corner or NIO is going to beat Tesla. Question is If these misleading articles/statements are ethical?
Friday: Further Thought – The Reading of the Word
I guess the negative images associated with the word are lynch mobs and the like.
Thank you! That was a really fast download.
The Unicorn Age Is Suddenly Much Less Magical
What's the total liability for the maximum area of land rendered unusable by a nuclear plant accident?
He should go away. There's a direct link between his traitorous actions and the war waged between Russia and America
This is a shortcut to major employee churn. Don't over-manage people, acknowledge and accept that the instant they clock out you no longer have any right to their time.

If they're moonlighting, it means either you or they are missing something in your work contract, that should concern you.
Read the articles. They link to a PDF of the letter from the NHTSA to Tesla which outlines exactly what they're doing. You don't think the NHTSA is collecting documentation from Tesla for the fun of it, do you?
> Has not being able to install Windows XP on a modern machine left you bitter...?

Yes. The topic at hand is how newer software can screw things after all, which causes people to want to stick to older versions. The same applies with Windows 7 BTW - or whatever your favorite Windows version is.

But it also goes in the other way: being bitter that i am not able to install drivers on Windows 10 for older hardware that should otherwise work.
This example would seem to directly contradict your statement https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-41766991

"Twitter bans RT and Sputnik ads amid election interference fears"
Oh ok, I'd heard about the emissions quota, but I always thought it wasn't a simple average of the offered range, but was surely weighted by sales.
Kim Dotcom’s Cryptocurrency Sale Canceled by Exchange
That can't be true or no startup would ever get off the ground. Just look at any Adobe competitor and see if they started fully featured (most actually brag about their lack of features compared with Adobe products)

The more likely explanation is that your "strong differentiator feature" is not really as strong as you'd wish it was.
This issue has 1417 subscribed users, so all of them received the uncensored email. It's completely pointless.
Redshift Stored Procedure Comma Separated String in Argument
...and cause applications using them to stop working.
I’m not sure that was much more nuanced. The examples provided boiled down “this is probably legal, but the police will still try to prosecute you”.
Voicemail services ensure business efficiency and flexibility
I had the same idea, but for human detection with the free Yolo. As most of security is about detecting humans where they shouldn't be. Simple motion detection is nearly useless - any cat or a bird will trigger it, or even branches moving in the wind.
> 2 months => 4 years

It's consistently correct.
Flash Floods Pose Existential Threat to Towns Across U.S.
Except that they did actually report it...

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-45266713

And I'm not sure why you think they wouldn't, because they're British, not American or Russian.
Your point on phones is the odd one out for me, my fairly new $20 Nokia/HMD phone has really good audio even when making international calls.
Math Looks the Same in the Brains of Boys and Girls, Study Finds
Really insightful, thank you.

Also regarding:
> If you find something that accelerates complex projects, let me know

When possible cut scope and split the project in smaller projects with real deployments (much like you said with "The third trick is meticuluous focus on lean delivery, which involves scoping down, early testing on as much as possible, hidden and pre-deadlines and setting tractable sub-milestones.").

In nearly all my projects I now propose something like this to clients: "Ok we understand your needs and requirements. What do you think about having a V1 with only these core features deployed in a few weeks (which ideally already provide business value), and after that we iteratively improve it?". Works great for smoothly throwing away all the nice to have.
> It does have the concept of "consent" so that data should only be collected if people agree to it being collected.

How does this work in practice? Sites just say "we collect data, click OK to accept". Where's the option to say no?
I find these type of articles hilarious because they treat EV cars as though they are a gaming PC where all that matters is specs. Completely oblivious to the fact that people don't buy cars based just on specs.

Intangibles like brand, design, experience, feeling, handling etc are often just as if not more important. For example no Porsche Taycan buyer is ever going to choose a Model 3/S just because it has a few extra kilometres of range.
Do intense physical exercise, that’s the missing link in your plan. You’ve got basically all the other key parts in place.
>exactly what they're doing

Yes, which is not an investigation. They're only conducting an analysis of the petition and asked Tesla for data. They have not opened an investigation, but you already know this if you're listening.
I don't understand why you couldn't just cover the surface with a smooth coating, trapping the air inside in a billion little bubbles.
Technically it is a form of garbage collection. However, garbage collection is a very broad term that arguably encompasses even C++ smart pointers. Typically one refers to a garbage collector in the meaning of a separate process that runs independent of the application. Either in the background or “stopping the world” to collect.
ARC is part of the application code. It is also visible to the compilers optimizer, which can optimize away redundant redundant reference count operations.
Maybe it's a regional thing. I'm German and things are often shittier versions here than anywhere else. I haven't had a phone conversation that felt like a latency under .5 seconds in 5+ years.
Experience: My face became a meme [as told by Harold himself]
- windows 10 has no built-in media player that can handle a DVD.

- Android Studio... don't get me started.
Vanishing act: Ghosting moves from the dating world to the job market