skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're talking about 2 very different things.

It sounds like you're talking about a one-stop shop where you get to decide when you want to use it based on your own thresholds. You can certainly do that, it depends on the specific one-stop shop as to how much is manual vs done for you. Some are more technologically advanced than others.

I'm talking about the VAT thresholds at which you're required to collect VAT (and thus would consider using a VAT one-stop-shop). At the time the one-stop shops were introduced, there were no minimum thresholds.

Generally, beginning in 2019, EU members are supposed to have a EU 1000 threshold for requiring VAT compliance. But like all EU rules, this rule requires local implementation and it hasn't yet been implemented by all member states. So in some countries, you need to do at least EURO 1000 of business before needing to deal with VAT compliance...but in others, its still EURO 0.
Using a markov chain with your stochastic matrix set to I...
Technically speaking, the largest Mastodon instance is full of content that isn't exactly allowed on traditional social media (i.e. far-right extremism). See https://fediverse.network/
I'm with you. I'm a gamer, but I'm also a software engineer that travels 75% of my time for work. When I travel I have a Lenovo ThinkPad Extreme Gen2 running Ubuntu.

For me the idea of being able to grab a smaller form factor ultrabook but still be able to do a little gaming in the evening during the work week is massively appealing. Of course the performance would have to be "good enough".

When I am actually at home and have my full rig available I would not use Stadia...but I do see a use case for Stadia (for me).
That doesn't work. Everything is called AI these days and in mountains of bullshit there are also some actually useful results, these few are not snake oil.
Your post makes sense if the only travel you do is your 2-week vacation you get every year while always returning to a permanent living fixture, like a house you own. Or if you just don't mind owning a bunch of appliances.

I'm someone who lives abroad and doesn't like hunkering down with any equipment, not even a bookcase. I don't like staying in one apartment for a long time. The only cooking appliance I own is a single cast iron skillet. Something like Stadia interests me if it can deliver.

Also, even when you're at the beach all day every day, you still come back to a place to sleep where you might enjoy some gaming or Netflix. And if you are living there for weeks, you'll find that you don't need to visit the beach every single day to enjoy your time there. It's nice to merely do something you love in a place you love. :)

I'm generally happy with the few games I have on my Macbook Pro. But even on a $2000 two-year-old machine, I have to play almost everything at minimal gfx settings and I have limited SSD space. Even a game like Civilization 5 becomes a stuttering mess. I don't see the need to dismiss Stadia without trying it.
depends on the image and the text. teens dumping goo on their brother's head and then running away are essentially useless compared to a wiki paragraph on the holocaust.
Questions of Scale [Transcript]
I doubt it, its been years.
Maybe, but those (perhaps except the first one) are
absolute requirements for a functioning system.

If a market based solution can't work with these restrictions, then the obvious conclusion is that you have to give up on market-based healthcare, not that you have to allow anyone to prescribe medicine, or have hospitals which won't treat dying people because they can't pay.
Before the DoH RFC, a malicious entity could certainly do such a thing, but to do it would require them to develop and deploy their own resolver. This means two things -- it increases the cost for the malicious actor to deploy this, and it makes it possible to block access to their resolver through firewall rules.

So yes, it was always possible, but was never common.

The DoH RFC removes all of those speedbumps. A malicious actor can just use DoH resolvers run by normal, established DNS providers. That makes it cheap and easy to implement, and makes it very difficult for you to block without causing a lot of collateral damage.
I suppose one could argue that the people who come to English as a world language are not that great at the language, and thus they are not capable of helping it improve. (this is however belied by evidence that often those authors who have most helped English develop have been at the periphery of the culture)

I often see something that could inspire this argument when I travel, people have made a native and English version of a sign or some sort of text. The English is riddled with laughable errors - why? Because everyone knows English and why would you ever hire a translator, just get Jules down in accounting to do it, he's great! (only it turns out Jules is not great)

I will now, at the end of my explanation of how I think someone might want to make the argument, explain that I myself am not a supporter of the argument (nor do I know if this is indeed what Belloc supposed) and hope not to get one of those responses telling me how wrong I am in believing what I do not have a particular belief in.
I coincidentally had a 13khz whistle while reading your comment in a quiet room. Tried the protocol, and now I can hear how quiet it is here - the whistle is gone. So that’s a sample of two now. Thank you so much for posting it!
It was only misused in your eyes because you didn't like the leaks. But I think it's obvious that the leaks of DNC and Podesta emails were positive. They uncovered some really unsavory aspects of the American political system that Americans have a right to know about. WikiLeaks wasn't misused: it did a public service.

> I think it’s reasonable to ask why we need such an organization in our world.

So that information like the DNC's bias against Bernie Sanders doesn't get covered up by less ethical journalists who don't want to harm their favorite candidate.
Not OP. Did some quick search and found this
https://www.businessinsider.com/mark-zuckerberg-keeps-a-book...
As you said companies are already doing this without DoH so really DoH neither solves this issue nor creates it. It is an issue that will exist no matter what underlying protocol is used for DNS (raw UDP/TCP, DoT, DoH, etc).
Looking for a job as a "deep learning" PhD soonish, the amount of BS in this field at the moment has all my meters maxing out. Going through job listings is pretty exhausting when I'm constantly torn between laughing and crying...
The craziest thing about this is that if Jeff didn't conduct all his (illegal) business on his work laptop, he may never have been caught. And, the only reason HR decided to look at his laptop was to find "a copy of a commission structure to build out the corporate sales team" that Jeff was supposed to leave behind before he left for another job.
No, they have an API to figure it out, but it isn't included as far as I can tell by default in an online purchase.
If you take my comment in isolation, that's a reasonable read.

But it was a response to the following comment:

> > I could not believe they had not been part of any prior language I'd learned.

> Huh? They're part of Pascal (known as variant records) and plenty of other languages besides. It's mostly C that lacks them, and even then you're just expected to implement them yourself, for maximum efficiency.

With the context of that post, I hope you would understand that I am disagreeing with the insinuation that every programmer has used "Pascal [...] and plenty of other languages besides". You can easily learn five different languages and finally end up in Haskell without having encountered ADTs before.
Security - I think Fastmail is pretty good at security, but I don't think there's another firm on the planet that does as well at security as Google. Specifically, I found Fastmail's implementation of 2FA to be a bit lacking. I imagine that a determined attacker would find it easier to abuse their support processes, since Fastmail's support is quite helpful whereas Google barely even responds.

Spam filtering - I have both Gmail and Fastmail. I'd score Gmail 10/10 on spam preventing, and Fastmail at 8/10.
Skiing survives in the highly litigious US only due to strong state laws that shield ski run companies from liability. Time will tell if this ski run can stay open without similar protections.
The reason is that the grammar is so developed that the word order is essentially arbitrary

Lots of languages are like this. Czech, Slovak, Hungarian, Polish, etc. And those are just the ones that I know.

Janu miluje Petr. -- PETR loves Jana.
Petr miluje Janu. -- Petr loves JANA.
Petr Janu miluje. -- Petr LOVES Jana.
etc etc

The only people who say that Latin is uniquely flexible are those people with no experience in other languages. If expressive inflection and flexible word-order are your thing, you have lots of languages with millions of living speakers that fulfill that requirement.

Latin is not magical. It's just another language. I'm happy that the author enjoys it (language, any language, makes a great hobby!), but I wish we could skip the hyperbole around Latin's alleged virtues just because the Romans happened to use it.
I am confused, if a new model beats randomly selected randomised model 100% of time for each experiment why does it matter if randomised model beats other randomised models? Are they only comparing against the subset of worst randomised models?
This is really interesting news!! Ryan was at the Gophercon 2018 and was talking casually about his pet '20%' project with some of us. Happy to see if finally released in the opensource. Great work Ryan!. His off the record remarks really made me change my mind about Slack engineering team in general. Otherwise, I was always cursing them about their electron client.
> too erratic the word order would in English become

But perhaps helped with that Yoda has. :-)
To be fair San Jose weather is heavily biased towards sameness.
> Around 50 it finally tried spreading all the enemies out across the screen.

Based on my understanding of this line from the description that's just by chance, right?

> The way they move are directly related to their body shape.
I feel like they're giving a free fighting game because they understand their market. The biggest worry people have before they try it is latency, but almost everyone that's sat down to play it so far has talked about how it feels nearly indistinguishable from a console latency-wise.

A game that demands low latency (like a fighting game) is a great way to demo how noticable (or not) the latency is on your setup before you buy any other games that need little to no latency to enjoy.
I don't remember enough Latin to find the passage, but I recall reading the Aeneid in college and being amazed by the scene where Laocoön is killed by the serpents. Virgil weaves the description of the serpents and the struggling man together, so the words pertaining to the snakes are constricting those pertaining to the man.
Which means nothing other than its open source and doesn't follow any standards.

If google put 1/2 the effort into edk2 the world would be a lot closer to a general purpose opensource firmware that actually works with things like option roms, and booting on random boards instead of some tiny subset of boards that google has beaten people into porting it onto.
Why not just arm the drones with machine guns, like the Ziyan Blowfish A3[1], coming soon to arms dealers world wide? The guns will work at night as well!

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nDGqc0FrXZg&feature=youtu.be...
A system of justice that can be abused to go after political enemies. The Espionage Act is a piece of anti-democratic legislation passed during WWI in order to shut down opposition to the war. It's ironic that you're portraying its use to go after a journalist as a democratic act.
I'm guessing at least a majority of the readers are like me and don't know Haskell, so on behalf of the confused:

data Nat = Z | Suc Nat

^ What does this crazy construction mean syntactically?

It looks like it is trying to do something like (from your link) Coq's

Inductive nat : Type :=
| zero : nat
| succ : nat -> nat.

But obviously defining natural numbers in terms of Z/the integers doesn't work because I could then call -1 a natural number.
I think he refers to async recently landing in Rust.

Here the Rust book mentions it:

> async bodies and other futures are lazy: they do nothing until they are run.

https://rust-lang.github.io/async-book/03_async_await/01_cha...

I just read it, and thought it was odd. I don't understand how Rust's async relates to a laziness as in Haskell's laziness.
Just setup a localhost server and open the default browser on it.

Or just have a website, if you don't need privileged access to the user's machine.
Pete Conrad famously had to smack around some surface experiments during Apollo 12.
Sounds like we need a startup that offers mobile flying datacenters!
100-200ms latency seems a little extreme to me. Its an 8ms ping from my home to the nearest Google edge node (supposedly where Stadia nodes will live), 9-11ms on my WiFi. Compression and decompression of the video stream with hardware acceleration and tuned for speed over quality should only add maybe another ms or two. Where is the extra 80+ms coming from?
I still receive my own email but for sending I use a service or my isp. Unfortunately gmail only supports bigger players unless you get lucky.
I've gone to two rock concerts that the volume was so loud that is was distorting the music. Of course my ears hurt, so I took to covering them a bit. My friend often goes to concerts and wasn't phased at all. I imagine the people in charge of sound have already lost some hearing, and they don't care if it sounds great or not.
> consoles force me to use a TV, Stadia will be usable on my Mac in the kitchen or the bedroom.

PS4 supports streaming to computers on the same network eg you mac.

I always assumed the Xbox offered that too.
Some of us vacation to relax in our own way. I like to go to Vegas because I find it enjoyable to gamble, chill at the pools in Mandalay Bay, and day drink. If I've hit my cap for those things for the day and I'm still awake I'd much rather spend the remainder of my waking hours playing games than pretending I want to see yet another Cirque show.

This isn't a defense of Stadia, mind you. Just that vacation can mean different things to different people. Video games already let me escape reality on demand, I don't need vacation for that. Vacation can just be me wanting a change of weather.
Going through the translated page of - http://www.kcna.kp (North Korea's main state run newspaper). So many news articles start with "Beloved Highest leader", "Beloved Supreme Leader" etc. Such a stereotypical NK propaganda. Is this the main source of news in North Korea? I cannot imagine life under North Korean regime. But seems like you had a great time there. Were you free to move anywhere you want in North Korea or were there guides with you?
The BSD license is a pretty big difference.

[EDIT] MIT, that is, of course.
I just tried a quick translation now looking up the latin dictionary. My native tongue is Portuguese so maybe I'm more used to uncommonly ordered sentences.

My English vocabulary is limited, I had to lookup a better synonym for "long":

Daedalus, meanwhile, on Crete's lingering detested
exile, longing for his birthplace
No, pre-ATX power supplies did have their main and only power switch on the 120V AC side. And when the power switch was on the front of the case, the wires going to that switch carried the full 120V AC voltage and current.

Turning on the power supply by shorting a pin to the ground (it's not 12V, it's 5V, pulled up to the always-on 5V stand-by rail by the power supply) is an ATX novelty.
It is the color green.

It's covered in grass, albeit artificial. The ski course is green in summer.

"That’s right. Last weekend in Copenhagen, an 8-year dream was realized when the first paying skiers took their runs down a one-third-mile course, wrapping around what is possibly the greenest power plant in the world."

"A hybrid between a building and a landscape, the huge glass and mirrored structure contains planters covering the façade in a checkerboard pattern that might one day give the illusion of a GREEN mountain from every direction"
Leetcode.com Is Down
The AI comes in as a way to make rich venture capitalists, sorry I mean philanthropists, part with their money.
I haven't attended a movie theater for the last five years for this very reason. I don't think the average person has a clue as to the damage being inflicted on their ears when they go to the movies and I believe the number of tinnitus cases in the U.S. will skyrocket in the years ahead, not only from going to the movies but from all the other "noise pollution" we're subject to on a daily basis.
I wish they would post the full text of the poem...
https://poets.org/poem/september-1-1939

edit: Added full text instead of text.
I'm also 42, and just recently starting picking up the soldering iron for Arduino projects. Never needed it in two decades of software development or general computer maintenence, including quite a few builds.
Ask HN: Any good alternatives to pen and paper?
I'm taking quite a few notes at work, sometimes just reminders, sometimes a quick scribble, you know the deal.

I think I've filled several notebooks this year and I wonder whether there's something better than putting ink on dead wood.

Does HN have any good alternatives? Possibly without some strange app which is coupled to a 3rd party service or something like that.

Full digitalization of the notes would be great, but I'm up to whatever you can recommend.

Thanks!
A maximum lifting capacity of 40 lbs is far from human-level performance.
> Why can't I just fake all those things during my development?

Wiremock but it takes some work. I wish public API providers also provided Mock servers for developers.
> I think most people who like playing video games would have some sort of video game playing hardware, yes.

I disagree, in this age of phones/tablets, I'm pretty sure total amount of time played on these devices is greater than consoles/PCs.

That said, I don't need 4K HDR 60fps <10ms ping (nor should any reasonable person expect this from a streaming service).

The fact is that Stadia makes it possible to play games on devices where it previously was impossible is pretty compelling. (even if it's at 720p).
Wow, this is amazing. Anybody else building full-waver-computers?

I wonder why they don't equip this beast with Infiniband. It is the defacto standard for HPC communication because it beats ethernet in virtually any metric.

I would love to hear a price tag for this device. My guess is like... 500k US$?
Indeed. I'm in the "choose not to" camp. "Superstar cities" offer me nothing of serious value, and come with a great deal of cost (not just money).
Insurers must have data on pricing. You can call up some already before having imaging procedures for some guidance on cost. Maybe they can expand price transparency as a differentiator to their competitors.
I would like to step it up to 3 and 5 bullets in action, maybe with powerup
What does Facebook have to do with the US government?
Classical Greek is arguably more powerful. In fact, many Romans looked at Greek as the language of the educated and left Latin to soldiers.
Is it also hard for you to understand why someone would go to the US after reading about the case of Eric Garner[1]? There are plenty of interesting and exciting places to visit in the world that don't put you at the mercy of police officers and their reaction to selling cigarettes.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Eric_Garner
Daftar Agen Judi Bola Resmi
No, it's more like "New york is located in Brooklyn". As in, Amager is still a part of Copenhagen, but does not encompass all of it.
I'm looking for a Python or AWS expert for a new BI solution
Why did Porsche go to the trouble of designing an 800 V Taycan EV?
Struggling Stadia should shift away from twitch games to virtual worlds
Parallel computation speed-up for tensors with Nim
I believe you meant Group Policies, as Active Directory in itself won't solve any Firefox configuration problems. With policies.json, we have such experience that random Firefox updates wipe it out and we have to redeploy.

With the DNSSEC breackage, the issue is the scope. With a little bit of thought, they could break just .application-dns.net instead of entire .net, if they used use.application-dns.net instead of use-application-dns.net. But I guess collateral damage wasn't in the mind of whoever suggested that.
> Which means nothing other than its open source and doesn't follow any standards.

I think you missed the first sentence.
Congrats! Found this to be a thought-provoking read:
http://delian.io/lessons-3
Can you explain how your first two examples mean the same thing?
How does Stadia compared with a used PS4 and second hand copy of a game that you can trade in again afterwards?

Also how does it compared price wise to a brand new but leased console?

It’s going to have to be pretty cheap to be competitive I think.
usb drive
There are multiple reasons for it, including nerve damage and effects from surrounding tissues and joints.
Another cause of tinnitus is otosclerosis, where bone continues growing around the stapes bone (the stirrup) until it moves so little that you have hearing loss, often accompanied by tinnitus.

After stapes mobilization surgery the associated tinnitus goes away.

So if you have hearing issues, and especially tinnitus, visit to an otolaryngologist. There might be solutions.
Do you want somehow to digitalize your current notes or software to create your own?

I can recommend you Zettelkasten. I actually wrote software for myself, in my opinion you get the most freedom that way and second brain should be custom tailored for you.

New software that is getting praise right now is Roam Research, but I haven’t used it
Ah, yes, didn't think of that. Though, I'm not sure if it's a problem.

DNS by nature must be static. Unless something changes you certainly can block DNS addresses, and you can block it indiscriminately on all ports. I don't care what port or protocol used if my non trusted devices contact 8.8.8.8 on any port.

If you rotate your resolvers, you'll have to push out a software update to update the DNS servers, which takes time and money.
Nice one. Postgres trigrams are definitely a powerful feature. I've written on this topic as well https://dev.to/saashub/postgres-trigram-indexes-vs-algolia-1...
> If none of that, I read a book, do work on the laptop or enjoy a movie.

I'd rather play a game, most of the time. And similarly, when I've had enough of the sand, sun, and water for the day, why not wind down with an hour or so playing something fun? If I'm on vacation, I might even be with other people I don't see all that often otherwise, and get to play some multiplayer games. (Board games on family vacations work for this too.)

But I don't disagree with anything in the thread about this product really searching for a user. Nearly 100% of my gaming is on PC. If I had a gaming laptop, why wouldn't I just bring that along wherever I go? Not a big deal. And consoles + one controller aren't really that much more space either. There's also the Switch, and even the GPD Win if you want PC games in a very mobile form factor.

I've lately started bringing my Steam Link (which I got for $2.50) and a controller with me when I travel, since Valve opened it up to support remote play. Sometimes I use it, sometimes I don't. It works better than I expected though. When I can access my full PC library remotely with no monthly subscription and the base hardware was only $2.50 (remote play also works with your phone, if it's powerful enough, so it can cost literally nothing), why would I ever pay Google money. Stadia is useless to me.
I mean a server that can handle clients at scale. Certainly, it's possible to do this sort of thing in a more decentralized fashion, but the games that I'm aware of don't do this.