skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd say that the EPA is doing roughly the right things right now, and they've been doing some groundbreaking stuff lately in collaboration with NASA. It's not like they've been shut down. The CAFE regulation schedules are being reviewed, might be a good opportunity for somebody to improve the model for them to benefit good actors in the broad public and in industry, while it's up for grabs; even if in the short run the targets are less aggressive.

Obviously the President has said some broad, sweeping things about the EPA, but in practice has not done anything near what he said he was interested in. I think at one point he literally said he'd abolish the whole agency, but that was before he'd been nominated, and obviously no such attempt has been made. At the end of the day, if it doesn't get in the way of the populist policies, it seems like the President and his administration are not interested in gutting the EPA; but if you push the EPA into the line of fire, sure, they'll take some hits.
> solar and wind are scaling much better than every prediction, for many years now,

The issue is that scaling is about relative growth, and to solve climate change we need absolute growth. Despite all the optimistic growth, the truth is that our world runs on fossil fuels and is likely to do so in the future as more and more parts become developed and use more energy.
"The Dutch researchers say Intel has been abusing the process."

"Now the Dutch researchers claim Intel is doing the same thing again."

"We think it’s time to simply tell the world that even now Intel hasn’t fixed the problem."
A Brief History of Databases – From CockroachDB
You're welcome! It's amazing indeed. Quite an ingenious way to make a lengthy and tedious topic easier to grasp, by adding the entertaining factor. Thanks to GreatEmerald for doing the work.
Note: Kuka is basically chinese now, even moved operations to china.
That makes sense. Programmatically updating cortex.yaml is a common use case especially when you're thinking about continuous deployment. We also have a Python client which can replace the cortex.yaml file (https://www.cortex.dev/deployments/python-client).
If the developer's terminal is owned the attacker can always find a way to piggyback the session, such as by attaching a debugger to ssh and injecting malicious commands as if the user had typed them (and hiding the echo so the user doesn't even know it is happening).
Недвижимость в Гуардамар дель Сегуре, Алтее и на Коста Бланке
Family planning how? Who will decide who can have children and who can't? Governments? A global one child policy? That's insane
I don't know about "better" as I don't have a lot of experience with either—I've only dabbled or used them to prototype something small. The major differentiator is the JS implementation and ability to import libraries from sibling notebooks and other sources.

But yeah I'd have to agree that Bostock is a beast.
That's a major accusation. Can you do a video or blog post where you show this happening? Eg, start recording something and hit the switch and show it continuing to record.
I'm in the same boat. I went to check after reading this and I had already disabled both settings.
It helps motivate people and make them feel like they're part of a mission while forgetting that they're only there for the paycheck. Motivated employees are great because the work longer and harder for less pay.
DISCLAIMER: I work for Red Hat Consulting focusing on OpenShift.

In fact, a version without the Container Scanning bits and some of the user management is the default internal registry in OpenShift 4.x.
Germany and EU very obviously have a policy preference to any large auto-companies that both operate and sell there.

It’s not going to be written down on paper but there’s plenty of evidence to support it through their history of actions. And Germany has the largest influence on the EU economy wise having the largest GDP by far.

Completely dropping customs tax because a foreign company factory opened there is a bit much though.
Our society is able to take flights all the time, has year-round availability of seasonal fruit, has gargantuan industrial processes treating millions of sentient beings like inanimate product to supply meat, etc. Obviously these things aren't sustainable, given that their structures are so closely intertwined with fossil fuel usage, yet it would be basically impossible to convince everyone on Earth to stop using making use of them, which is why I suppose I agree with the "pessimistic" view that the author has.

Regardless, mitigating a disaster while still causing that disaster doesn't result in the disaster ending. If we allocate all our efforts into mitigation we won't be in a position to actually restructure our society to be sustainable when the problem of climate change remains.
In part two is an 11 steps plan:

11. A global population strategy to enable a smooth descent to the two to three billion that could live comfortably indefinitely within the biophysical means of nature.

Another anti-humanist Malthusian loony. It’s probably the effect of Vancouver’s dump weather. Ignore.
I’d love to see some nontrivial side by side examples of F# notebooks compared to python.
Pulling is easy, the "technology" is called trees and actual technology will never be able to compete with them as long as the CO2 content in the atmosphere is measured in hundreds of ppm (and if it ever reaches into the thousands we might just as well give up and focus on building mementos for passing alien civilizations to find)

The challenge is to keep the extracted carbon from returning to the atmosphere. Those underground reservoirs of coal and hydrocarbons we have been digging up all the time are hard to beat.
You know what, after thinking this through I agree with you. Reversing position publicly is always risky, but you're right I'd probably just move to Ubuntu and if I need support I'd pay Canonical. I have lots of familiarity with Cent/RHEL which is why I'd prefer that, but I could gain that with Debian/et al without too much effort.

It's possible that the existence of CentOS is partially keeping RHEL viable. Maybe Fedora would be enough to do that, but overall CentOS probably contributes to RHELs demand, rather than detracting.
Steganographically concealing information in images that allow people to track the source.
I think this is from agreements various manufacturers have with Facebook? Not sure but I just switched from a Samsung Note 9 to a Pixel 4 and there's no Facebook bloat preinstalled that I can't uninstall.
> To store 3 days worth of current US energy use,

There is absolutely no need, of any kind, to store 3 days of US energy use. It's a complete strawman.
In America, 200 years are a long time; in Europe 200 km is a long distance.
OK, so a better keyboard mechanism. But have they restored the missing row of keys?
> What is the point of a theoretical right that can't be exercised in practice?

It is perhaps a more accurate description to say that Meza-Rodriquez is in the class of people to whom the right applies, but that the right allows restrictions based on conduct, including illegal presence.
There are lots of systems that let multiple users sign in and switch without re-entering credentials. Game consoles are a good example.
If the human population were limited to one-child per couple for a few decades, then everyone can have a family, and the population still declines.

This is happening naturally in a lot of countries already:

> According to projections of the population with the current fertility rate, over 65s will account for 40% of the population by 2060,[10][11] and the total population will fall by a third from 128 million in 2010 to 87 million in 2060 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aging_of_Japan#Effects
Yeah, a lot of people simplify it and say it was guns, horses, and armor that allows Cortes to conquer the Aztecs, but I eventually learned that it was nothing like that.

The guns, horses, and armor (although there were only a few relatively primitive guns, mainly cannon) did offer an advantage, their opponents learned to deal with these elements. A couple hundred against tens of thousands will lose even with the tech advantage.

They really only had a chance because they found lots of allies willing to overthrow their cruel oppressors. Even then, something like half of the Spaniards were killed in the street fighting in what is today Mexico City, both in the initial escape after negotiations went downhill and the return with a large army.

The Conquest of New Spain by Bernal Diaz contains an interesting account of the fighting that took place, and he makes it clear that their allies were essential to their victory. It's a fascinating read.
Probably not: https://climate.nasa.gov/climate_resources/189/graphic-tempe...
Dell Unveils Subscription Model to Counter Amazon, Microsoft
Humanity will end some day.

FYI before we were born we didn’t have much say in the shape of the world and then were shaped to agree with it.

That’s how it works.

If such a social policy does come into effect we’ll be long dead and have no say. Not so much a thing to worry about.

Our concern on Earth is our own behavior, and I don’t mean to come off as pious, but we have no control over 50 years from except by changing our behavior now.

Write ups like this, proposing entirely untenable political positions are worth as much East German currency, and unlike East German currency, broadly distributed making any individual one repetitive.

Life is the leading cause of death. It ends badly for all us :shrug:
DISCLAIMER: I work for Red Hat Consulting focusing on OpenShift.

We've been discussing and working on this since the CoreOS acquisition. My good friend and Consulting colleague wrote a lot of the Operator code now used for installation.
Even if that's true, that simply means the search moves a few feet to US soil, where they stand on one side of the border and you stand on the other. And they don't have to let you in if you're not a US citizen or lawful resident.
In some degree, I believe everyone is in that same boat.
But I think it is unusual to mix your 'morals' with your work. This indicates that you like discussing random stuff with people at work.

I mean, avoiding allocating memory unnecessarily is not related to moral nor ethics.

And you know.. just because you have a moral opinion doesn't mean you MUST point out divergence with others, when they pronounce their world view. I really find it unusual to point out "morals" in a topic like this one.
So where do we get energy from in case we get a windless week in winter, if not fossil fuels or nuclear?
This is a really noisy signal.
Imagine that whenever you took a screenshot the text “TAKEN ON AUSTINJP’S IPHONE” were written across the page.

A “watermark” is simply a version of that designed to be invisible or imperceptible to the human eye, for example by embedding information in the least significant bits of the pixel colors.

“Digital Watermark Steganography” is a good search term for further investigation. As is the case with many security topics, there is an ongoing arms race between technology used to hide information, and technology used to detect information hiding.

At the end of the day if you truly wanted to share a screenshot of the iOS settings UI and remain anonymous, you should probably consider just drawing it with crayons. Except then someone will come along and process the crayon marks to recover your fingerprints etc. etc.
Texan Spending Fortune, Hours a Day Trying to Live to at Least 120 Years Old
I want to be where you are. How can I get in contact with you?
Berlin definitely also has a hardware engineering/embedded software scene.
It's just that there is no single big company (or cluster of big companies) that dominates the market, but rather smaller shops that mostly do contract work or have some specialised product.

There is also a steady supply of students from that branch of tech - AFAIK AutoNOMOS Lab still exists and there are multiple universities in town that over computer science focused on embedded systems.
Where was Question 2 in the article? The author seemed to indicate two questions would be addressed, but then the article just ended.
Nice repo.

For those starting from scratch with a YubiKey I always recommend this guide:

https://github.com/drduh/YubiKey-Guide

Then they know how this stuff works and how to fix it when it breaks.
Mozilla suggests resetting the IDFA once per month...but that seems pretty trivial to workaround? If an app you used previously starts up and sees that your IDFA changed, it's easy for that app to know that the old IDFA and the new IDFA refer to the same user!

This tracking is all possible because iOS gives every app on the device the same IDFA (advertising identifier [1]). They can then correlate all your activity and target you for ads.

I'd love if Apple just killed this feature, but barring that, why not change iOS so that it scopes these identifiers at the per-app level. Different apps on the same device see different IDFAs, but an app can still use an IDFA to target you for ads. Apple already has similar per-vendor scoping with identifierForVendor. [2]

[1]: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/adsupport/asidenti...

[2]: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/uidevice/162...
scikit-learn + Optuna for hyperparameter search + Python + Docker + AWS Batch/AWS Fargate. We are going to incorporate XGBoost or LightBGM at some point. The AWS services have some slowness in starting up, but the pipelines are not for online services so it works.
In that case, the odds of a Yian being a terrorist would increase, thereby increasing the odds of a Yian getting searched. If we assume that the odds of being a terrorist varies based on demographics, then this would catch more terrorists than random searches.

It reminds me of the N-armed bandit problem: use random searches some small percentage of the time, and use a distribution based on prior samples to identify subsequent searches. (It's not exactly the same, but the same technique applies.)
>People complain about how slow the DMV is, but if you ask them if they want their car registration fees increased to reduce waits, most will say "no".

Despite one of the highest fees in the country, my DMV took 4 months to transfer a vehicle registration.

At one point I spoke to an employee who told me they needed to go find the the appropriate microfiche to print the next form needed to continue processing.
Sorry to nit-pick, but isn't the concept of hiding messages in images steganography, rather than stenography? studying for Security+
Thank you for clarification and for all your hard work.

I'm looking forward to OKD4 and I will be checking out Fedora CoreOS soon.
True, but unfortunately the whole story of that is lost in time and we can not accurately gauge the brilliance of their execution in relation to the brilliance of the idea itself.
Disney is responsible for vast lobbying efforts to criminalize access to culture around intellectual property.

Make the moral choice and pirate their content instead of giving them your money to fund further overreach.
Why XHamster Is So Much Better at Content Moderation Than Facebook
This looks like it's MacOS only, right? Surely it wouldn't be too hard to get the same stuff working for Linux?
Is it insane to alter social norms to save the species as a whole or let people drive it off the cliff by treating a uterus like a clown car?

We’re so far away from having to debate this as realistic thing politically right now, the discourse is an exercise in fear mongering.

Plenty to be freaked out about before next month is passed.
Anyone use the cross data center clustering in the real world? Got a bunch of people considering this - a cluster spanning two data centers as the way to do transactional updates.
What you've just demonstrated is that it is feasible if we devote 10% of our resources to it.

Humans have run civilisations with 80% of the effort dedicated to gathering agricultural produce. 10% devoted to energy storage is workable. I don't like the idea but it is clearly doable.
I feel like Deedle is dead unfortunately, although I see there has been a bit of commit action recently.

There are a couple of efforts to build .NET wrappers around Pandas, or to reimplement Pandas in .NET; see http://scisharp.github.io
Whenever I’ve looked into the news reports on Tesla worker safety, it always is just a handful of scattered reports, largely unadjudicated.

Do you have any reason to think there’s a pattern there? Or are you just using that language for effect?
DDG is growing exponentially, Google is just massive and it takes a while to grow big enough to notice https://duckduckgo.com/traffic
Neither my comment, nor your comment that I replied to, mentioned "just eat less". Your comment said that calories in minus calories out doesn't work. It does.
I spent the summer reading this book cover to cover. (I am not a particularly fast reader.) I absolutely adored it. Now I am eager to put what I've learned into practice.
4. On GNU/Linux you can add your own %-conversions (e. g. %Y) with register_printf_function.
Without getting all SJW on you I think it's important to highlight that 20 USD/pm is still quite a lot to most people.

To illustrate:

My employer gives me $150 cloud credits. 20 USD seems like pocket change

Me paying out of pocket...20 that's like 2x netflix but fine whatever.

Me being part of the other 95% of the world...unaffordable.

But really my main objection here is why. To borrow my gitlab example...how does adding a interface on top of core software up requirement from zilch to 8 gb? Like wtf is going on underneath that bonnet. It's not doing the heavy lifting - git is doing that. So for a SINGLE user install...whats that 8GB doing? 8GB worth of UI? It's installing via CLI for gods sake...
We used TensorFlow Serving running in a docker container that is a rest endpoint for predictions. Then the backend can be agnostic to Serving. We personally used Node to query the container for whatever we needed.
ignore my above comment, I've jumped to premature conclusions.
Patients just as satisfied when surgeons give fewer opioids for pain
> or example, how did your backend team(using Java?) work in sync with data teams

I guess we are a bit of an outlier, but we deploy the ML using Java / JVM. Not really in the same league as others here so the models are simple enough that the various Java ML frameworks are fine for it (DL4J, Smile, etc). We even do a lot of the interactive exploratory / training type work on the JVM (though via Groovy and Scala with BeakerX notebooks [1] - sometimes combined with Python and R).

I think as the field matures a lot more could move to this model.

[1] http://beakerx.com/
This decision only covers electronic devices. All other items can still be searched without suspicion or warrant at the border, see here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Border_search_exception
Youtube-dl saved my youtube experience, as I have many playlists that have actually gotten entries deleted somehow, and I had then no recourse into recovering my playlist (often the uploader or another youtube denizen just re-uploads it, but I lost all information about the video).
>share chunks of code and write narrative around it.

>encourage writing a lot of plain text around your code

Is this targeted at non techies? Teachers?

Can someone provide some good example of this? Not having used it much trying to understand what the advantages are over good quality documentation/tutorial pages on say msdn.
I just checked the bug database, and this has never been filed as an issue, for what it's worth. The closest to it was the offhand mention in https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1509560 which otherwise focused on column resizing.

I filed https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1595961 just now to track this, but I have a hard time reconciling this specific example with the "requested for years" characterization in the original comment...

If you are able to file issues you run into, that would be much appreciated; people can't fix problems they're not aware of.
Periodic Table of Disruptive Technologies [pdf]
Billion-Dollar-a-Day Crypto Trader Finds Accolades Top Anonymity
point 11 on part 2: a smooth transition of the global population to 2-3B.

Over how long a time-frame does Dr.Rees expect this to happen? Thanos only killed half the population. Mao only starved ~40M/50M.

He has no imagination for what could be with all the will and imagination of a generation faced with dire results and instead draws bleak resolutions that sound like the aftermath of a WW3.
Interesting. My iPhone’s Limit Ad Tracking policy is already enabled with no option to disabled. Can this setting be controlled by Apps/MDM?
It is doable, but clearly makes no sense when we can just build nuclear plants instead for tenth of the price.
Do those services suck because of operational problems or were they designed to suck?

Its not clear from your answer how much blame you are putting on operational issues and how much blame (if any) you are putting on the misaligned incentives between governments and the people who use their services.
People who use Graphviz tend to know the basic Graphviz language, but, probably more importantly, it's easy for tools to generate it.
Then support Andrew Yang, who, I believe, recognizes this as an important element to fighting climate change.
Back then, the "press" was the only method of communication other than actually talking to people. But the point was that the government couldn't infringe a method of communication.

EDIT: Note, for example, that the Federalist Papers that drove much of the discussion behind the policies in the Constitution were self-printed by Franklin, et al. Newspapers at that time were highly political and opinionated, like Fox News today, and did very little actual reporting of news. Journalists and "the press" didn't get conflated until much later.
How to Protect Online Transactions Through the Law
For anyone confused like me they mean the airport https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berlin_Brandenburg_Airport?w...
The public became aware of remote non-consensual hardware access about 5 iPhones ago.

And since the laptops all have that feature... it looks like Apple is aware of the problem. Surely there is some crosstalk in the company between product designers. With a company like Apple, anything less is inexcusable.
The wind is always blowing somewhere.
https://thetyee.ca/Analysis/2019/11/12/Climate-Crisis-Realis...
When they were young (2002) Google signed a contract with AOL to become the default search provider there. When they flipped the switch, AOL gave them so much traffic that they lacked server capacity to service all the requests. Rather than renege on the contract, they shut down google.com and redirected all hardware resources toward servicing the AOL traffic until they could build more servers and make any necessary software optimizations.

The story was told to me as a Noogler (in 2009) as an example of Googliness, and also as a significant milestone in the company's development. The backdrop of this was the dot-com bust: web companies were failing left and right, and nobody knew who would be left standing. By shutting off their own consumer brand to honor the terms of the contract, Google made a name for themselves as someone who would move hell or high water for their partners, which built critical trust in what was then a promising but unproven startup.
The new train line to the airport is scheduled to open in 2025, then it should only take 20 minutes there from the city centre.
I've been at Twilio for 8 years; explaining what "draw the owl" means and where it comes from has been part of onboarding at least that long.
I implore you to enter the nearest dive bar or Applebee's and ask people what is "common knowledge" with respect to digital privacy.

Yes, we are surrounded by people who live and breathe these sorts of details. For many of us, it's our day jobs.

We have to uphold some sense of decency and ethics at the highest levels in order to protect those who are otherwise unaware of the threats.
>irrational politics around nuclear power

Fusion is safe! D: Fusion when?