skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe they're looking to change the the definition of "the average Ford buyer"? This looks like a well designed car, certainly worthy of consideration vs the Tesla Y.
You know, Ive got almost 150 hours on Fallout 4, and I'm not done with the main arc and havent started Far Harbor. On survival, I had to be careful and theres no fast (or safe!) travel. I'm not sure I'll need a second playthough at this rate!
Well, it should, given that the Librem 5 and PinePhone will be shipping to end users soon, and the latter is community supported, so it should see support for a wide range of mobile OSes. I don't know what that means for development for Android devices, but at least there will be hardware platforms that are easy to get these projects running on.
The description of the second picture really confused me. Why would a road from Edo to Kyoto be called "Hokkaido Highway"? Turns out, it isn't. It's called "Tokaido Highway".
F-series trucks are also the best selling vehicle in America.
Nice post. I’d say Van Lindberg’s Cryptographic Autonomy License and my own Icepick License respond to a number of its concerns.
I think you misunderstood me there (or maybe I shouldn't have posted this in a hurry before leaving for work? Is "ironic" maybe not the word that expresses what I think?). Anyway, I did not claim that his point was invalid - in fact I think that we live in a deeply unfair world and all of us who are on the "richer end" can be quite happy about this. To be safe: No, this does NOT mean poverty in rich countries would be a non-problem.

Unlike your friend, I would not dismiss the authors critique only because he's on the lucky end. It's just that I find it ironic that he expresses a very strong anti-capitalistic tendency (which is a valid opinion to hold!) and takes advantage of his luck by traveling (which also okay with me, sans environmental impact).

When I wrote this, there were many comments along "That's why we can't have nice things", "If everyone would do that", "It's still trespassing", "You shouldn't do that, it gives a bad impression of Urbexing",... - and my primary point (first paragraph was) that, in the end, what he suggests is a form of non-violent protest against capitalism. And in my opinion, much like [peaceful] demonstrations, this is a totally valid thing to do.
This is my experience as well. Compared to for example IRC where you can just open a TCP socket and send ascii as it. I think a more simple protocol would lead to more integrations. It doesn't have to be as simple as IRC. One problem is that implementing audio/video p2p streaming is still super complicated. So we should probably only support text messaging as a first spec. And make separate and isolated audio/video spec!? A good start would be to take WebRTC as is and make a very simple protocol on top of it. And also make use of web push notifications. So the stack already exist and is fairly standardized. We just have to wrap it up in a very simple abstraction/protocol ontop.
I'd agree with this assessment. Searching for anything technical seems to especially have terrible results. I'm getting to the point that "verbatim" and "this year" feel like they should be defaults. Oh, and it really, really needs a "filter out anything that looks even remotely like a top 10" switch.
> No, this highlights that the EU is willing and able to regulate markets to keep them open to all participants.

Exactly. I find it absurd that credit card companies can charge between 1.5% and 3.5% in merchant fees. Some 2%+ of the retail volume goes to credit card companies! (Who then turn around and give a small fraction of it back to their more savvy and rich customers via miles or points, while charging their poorer or less organised customers horrendous late fees and interest.)

The German Girocard debit card system charges merchants at most 0.2%, an order of magnitude less. That's the way it should be.
have you invented a piece of paper and pen placed in the kitchen? :)
I'm looking for something to build in my spare time. Preferably a website or webapp.
That mays be valid if the customer provides the design. But if they show up and ask for a design provided by the tattoo shop then the shop cannot wash their hands off liability with this kind of clause (at least in many jurisdictions).
"Racecraft: The Soul of Inequality in American Life"

Is an interesting book which covers the creation and maintenance of a concept of "race" in the United States.

> Most people assume that racism grows from a perception of human difference: the fact of race gives rise to the practice of racism. Sociologist Karen E. Fields and historian Barbara J. Fields argue otherwise: the practice of racism produces the illusion of race, through what they call “racecraft.”
also Google spends loads of money on ads in actual papers (definitely catering to an older and more privacy-interested clientele), for example urging people to take privacy into their own hands, by leading them here: https://g.co/privacycheckup .

I wonder how many of the targets take the bait and "sign up for privacy" just to never sign out again, giving Google official approval for their data collection mechanics...

I'm coming more and more to the conclusion that a wide array of problems (from privacy to creating a sustainable economy) might just be served best by heavily regulating the whole advertising sector (starting from banning individualized ads to enforcing quotas on ad-spending/marketing in all other industries)
>He is too radical, so radical, that we cannot understand him, he is out of Overton window.

My introduction to wikileaks was when it was first covered on slashdot, before any leaks with any relevancy to me. At that time the stated mission statement was to publish all of the leaked documents after authenticating them in an effort to subject secret actions of government to more scrutiny. And make those in government more cautions about what they'll do even with the cover of secrecy. It was created by people from the anglosphere, therefore the US was always going to be a large part of their focus. No matter how much more deserving of criticism other countries may be.

With that as a throughline (and even back then Assange had a bit of reputation as a wanker), I've never been _that_ surprised with the way the project has acted over the years. If my only exposure to Assange was the coverage whenever he made the news, I would find the whole thing impenetrable. It's one of the things that first made me start seeing how poorly thrown together news narratives really are.
The funny thing is that this has all been measured. Shipping emissions are nowhere near what they are for personal vehicle transportation. On top of that, all suburbs still require shipping in an even more unsustainable way (you need a truck to go around the neighbourhood for hours instead of having a single truck that can fulfill a single condo tower).

I know it's hard to be criticized for your lifestyle, but please do your research, suburbans lifestyle is nowhere near sustainable. That's not anecdata, that's data.
The algorithms are also written by humans. Even those are not guaranteed to be unbiased.
Interpol plans to condemn encryption spread, citing predators, sources say
There is a long standing tradition of companies funding "third party" groups with essentially the opposite naming to what they're actually lobbying for.

FUD / message control / obfuscation is the name of the game.

Non-profits should be automatically named <sponsor>'s <name of group> - that would at least make it a little more obvious whose message you're getting.
Read your own link: “We document four results. First, access to colleges varies greatly by parent income. For example, children whose parents are in the top 1% of the income distribution are 77 times more likely to attend an Ivy League college than those whose parents are in the bottom income quintile. Second, children from low- and high-income families have similar earnings outcomes conditional on the college they attend, indicating that low-income students are not mismatched at selective colleges. Third, rates of upward mobility – the fraction of students who come from families in the bottom income quintile and reach the top quintile – differ substantially across colleges because low-income access varies significantly across colleges with similar earnings outcomes.”

They attend very different schools and have very different results.
+1, i like the Linux Device Drivers book _much_ better than the Linux Kernel Module Programming Guide, which is currently recommended in the top comment of this thread.

LDD3 goes way more in-depth and teaches you about the specifics of many different classes of device drivers, their interfaces and data structures, as well as where to find the appropriate in-tree documentation.

(both LDD3 and LKMPG are written for the 2.6 kernel. it's a shame there are no newer resources of the same caliber.)
Why should rural voters pay for a city's transport system? At least city people do drive the rural roads between cities. (though I will agree they are overbuilt - but rural residents would be happy with cheap gravel roads they can afford)
Not just dynamic content-- It allowed you to approach problems in different ways. You could talk your way out of things, or sneak around, go in guns blazing. In FO4 you have the same skills, but the game consistently forces you into a firefight.
Where are you getting 175kW for a Model 3? A standard model 3 uses 25 kWh per 100 miles according to [1]. If we assume it is traveling at 50 mph, that is 12.5kW continuous

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_Model_3#Specifications
Yeah, those are some serious things, caused by the problem we call "Bavaria". It will fix itself over time.
Just out of curiosity how old are you? Keep up the good work!
Wouldn't it be better for them just to categorize the javascript that is available in the top million webpages?
If the drivers were open source, they would need good programmers to maintain them. And if they had good programmers, they could have reverse-engineered proprietary drivers. But I guess that buying an old PC might be cheaper than hiring a good programmer.
Give me your email, i will send the screenshot of what I see. Any random emIl is fine.
I suppose you're right. I think a major fault of this artcle was the initial lack of clarity surrounding the standpoint of these groups on the issue.
Nice! It's very simple, but has a few interesting qualities, like not using any third-party library to interact with Binance, giving the bot more flexibility to make use of Binance-specific features in a future extension of this work. For example: Binance's margin trading works a little different from other exchanges.

I would use order book data instead of ticker data, though, since you have more control of your risks regarding the exchange's liquidity.

Well done!
I did an experiment a while ago with streaming chrome to twitch from a gpu-enabled ec2 node and it worked quite well. Was able to stream a webgl experience at 60hz.
The vowel preceding ß is pronounced long, the vowel preceding ss is pronounced short (with exceptions, of course).
The Peanut Butter and Mayonnaise Panic of 1969
Well, it's at least different than sending it to your ISP, which I'm sure most users do by default. The question is, do you trust CloudFlare or your ISP more?

I hope more DNS servers support DNS over HTTPS soon because my options for using it are:

- CloudFlare
- self hosted with CloudFlare's code

Not a lot of options there...
Audio and artwork are shrunken and compressed from the original resolution they were created in to fit on the CD. A remaster would need the assets in the original level of detail they were created in.
Show HN: User Onboarding as a Service Demo Video
Our problems don’t stop at the border. So why should journalism?
The FSF came up with a particular definition of "free", the community broadly accepted it, the community and developers releasing software under that definition built up a particular public association with that term, and then a bunch of companies decided they wanted the all the goodwill of that term without paying attention to any of the fundamental rules the community had established years ago.

Literally this entire conflict could go away if critics of the FSF just used the term "Source Available". What would be wrong with that?

Why does our community need to be the one to give up our terms and muddy years of existing language, documentation, and cultural association? What exactly is the problem with just using the words "Source Available"? If someone develops a new license, why is it suddenly my responsibility to redefine the terminology I used for everything I've ever built?
There's an even better way of doing this and they never have to leave the lab. They have all of the CPUs and enough of the hardware configurations themselves to actually run a test. Just go by some of the "most popular websites" list that's out there.
I think it's all about your needs.

Sure you can improve the traditional TBM, but are theses improvement are needed?

Most of us here come from the software world, where sure improvement are costly (still less than in the physical world), but they can also target a huge market for a pretty cheap price.

Who actually need it to be 10 times faster? It takes already a pretty long time just to put in place a project, would it matters if you just saved a few months because the tunnel was bored faster? Sure in some situation, 10 times faster could be useful, but would theses situations be ready to pay the cost to develop that? Why not buying 10 TBM instead? That would even be more flexible.
The Qing Empire wasn't destroyed because of the opium, it was rather defeated by the militarily superior coalition of Europeans.
Hi there,

My friend Bryan just finished our second video of the onboarding product we're working on.

Your thoughts and feedback would be greatly appreciated!!

Andrei
It contains less chocolate now.
"do not be evil"

LUL
Researchers identify seven types of fake news, aiding better detection
Also, what does the "saved" value refer to? It's quite easy to make it have strange (negative, or very large) values.
I'm sure there are NASA engineers who want it, but the tangled mess of NASA/ULA/Congress is doing nothing to achieve it.
Stories like these is why I have the habit of archiving all manuals and software related to devices I buy, from motherboards to security cameras. Internet does forget.
And they are quite effective. My government believes selling customer data is the road to riches. They plan to sell even patient data from mandatory governmental health services. Complete lunatics in my opinion.
The only reason my kid can't use transit himself is the need to cross the busy street when getting of the bus. The bus system will get him where he needs to go, and I've ridden it with him enough to be comfortable that he knows how to use it alone. However at the end of all our trips we need to cross the street to get home and there are too many cars for that.
Pronunciation question: Does Serde have one syllable or two? Looking at the word out of context, it seems the e at the end ought to be silent. But it's derived as an abbreviation from SERialize/DEserialize. Does the author or community have a consensus on one of these being the "correct" form?
That sounds like a finite number to me.
That was my first thought too. You can see it on google maps here: https://www.google.com/maps/@38.6369944,-90.2886515,3a,75y,2...
They might just want to live up to their name.
Whatever you do, keep your fingers and toes out from under the lip of the lining - and have a pump running to keep the water level down, in case you do get snagged.
WebWindow, a cross-platform webview library for .NET Core
I quickly glanced through the code, couldn't find anything related to fees, do you take it into account?
This is the full Quality Raters Guidelines that physical people comb through a website with. https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/guidelines.raterh...
this is purely for cut and cover.

As soon as you don't need to break the surface, the cost drops significantly, and the speed of build, planning and after care increase dramatically.
The actual title, "Facebook, Google Fund Nonprofits Shaping Federal Privacy Debate" is much clearer
I have 4k version and it is very very bad. 4k is actually 4k/30 (number of angles). Pixels have the size of a fist.
I know virtually nothing of low-level programming, so bare with me; to a lay person, can someone explain why drivers are every closed source? Isn't a driver inherently a loss-leader for some kind of hardware product, and wouldn't it be better for the manufacturer to have it open-source so that more people could contribute to it?

I'm not asking this passive-aggressively, if someone knows the answer to this I'd really like to hear it.
HN is not a job board, please read the FAQ.

Further, you disguise this job advertisement with another title meant to intrigue, shame on you
Butcher is donating money to the farmer to raise the animals !
It is much easier to stage extra buses near areas that will need rapid evacuation then it is to scale up road infrastructure. There is a fixed limit on howany people can be moved by car out of major metropolitan areas, conversely, most major metropolitan areas are with 12 hours drive of other major metropolitan bus areas which means that well staged buses could easily arrive to rapidly scale evacuation speed. Finally, as car based evacuation reaches it's limit, the rate dramatically decreases, there is no such issue with buses.
I have certainly been disappointed recently by Google search results when searching for certain information on microcontrollers and the Forth programming language. Forth gets corrected to fourth and/or is found in the idiom 'back and forth'
controlled opposition is ineffective opposition
You're Almost Definitely More of a Jerk Than You Think You Are
Somewhat off-topic: I have this weird problem that if I close my eyes and imagine walking towards a doorway and going through it, I can't. I can get pretty close to the door, but just can't go through it. It's like the brain doesn't compute for some reason.
In Bolivia, interim leader sets conservative, religious tone
Not exactly the same topic but similar - reminded me of how Google also donates not a small amount to Mozilla, to the point where Mozilla’s survival seems to be quite dependent on Google’s generosity.
This is what https://tosback.org/ does, I believe.
The whole activity of consumer recycling is mostly pointless for materials like plastic - the solution lies with forcing manufacturers to utilise 'green' materials.
MI, while specific, is an unknown abbreviation among the average English speaking world.

Sure it can be changed through tactics like this, but I don't think "heart attack" is too imprecise for use...
Thanks, I'll be looking out for it!
Innovation and Scientific Progress
Maybe it's just that people have strong opinions and/or feel lightly triggered for some topics?

(Also TLC here; and no, did not downvote you:P)
Based on the content of this comment, it looks like you're comparing rail and highway passenger miles only. The major use of rail in the US is not passenger service, but freight. Freight is also obviously common on the highways. My only point is that the comparison of these things is more complex than just looking at passenger miles.
This has been going on since the 1990’s. Take a look at TrustE/TrustArc: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/TrustArc
All-Electric Ford Mustang SUV
It was the US that put him in that place. He was grounded at Moscow Airport while trying to transfer to another plane because his passport was invalidated midflight.
WeWork could lay off almost half of its employees this week
Counter point: the tumbleweed.

Also, you're assuming that wheels are the most efficient design for traveling, but bullions of dandelions seem to spread their seeds every year along with dozens of other plants.
Dude the history of humans is brutal. The only way societies consolidated and culture formed is through the battles and conquers of the past. We're now at a point where we have the prescience to not repeat the past. But just respect that that is how you yourself are alive on this planet. Your ancestors killed and conquered the resources of others, and that's how they propagated to get to you. It's foolish to believe otherwise.
I don't see where there's much question about them perceiving differently. The ability of people to distinguish different colors is limited by the peaks of sensitivity of the rods in our eyes. By adding a fourth it's a new where they can distinguish better between colors that fall in the valley between the red and green cones.
Simple.

First assume that a random-looking message is sent only by criminals.

Second, ignore the theoretical problems with measuring kolgomorov complexity of a message. That's just academic mumbo jumbo - "can I zip the message?" is good enough.

Third, buy $80 car battery at HD with $20 booster cables.
I guess it depends on where you live (hence the downvoting), but even in a place like NYC, I imagine managing small children on the subway would be pretty challenging.
Oh, sorry. It compares the amount of data you are receiving, versus the amount of data you would be receiving if you were browsing directly.

Saved = (total resource weight of original browsing) - (screenshots + protocol)
Exactly. This is the standard fear-mongering.

So children weren't harmed before 1995? Of course a police state makes it easier for them but who will watch the watchers? I want one of these people to give me 24/7 access to their unlocked phone. I promise to not share the information with anyone.

It seems like we have better tools to fight some of these things. How about huge whistle blower rewards (millions) with lifetime witness relocation packages for people who come forward? There are lots of people who are adjacent to lots of these crimes but to come forward would mean threats, loss of income, loss of housing and more. If we made it easy and safe for them with the promise of a new life in a better situation, I think we'd see lots of these crimes go away.
>There comes Tesla and builds a car that is just objectively better in every metric than an ICE car.

Wait, what? I can think of many metrics where Teslas are not "objectively better" than ICE cars, one of which is price. Why buy a Model 3 when you can buy a used Prius or Corolla, and spend the money you save on energy saving measures around your home?
I would argue the least amount of age bias is in cobol and then c++ and then .net

cobol is also pretty easy to learn. Most of it will be maintenance of insurance and financial software. But basically nobody's looking to get into entry level cobol maintenance.

https://www.indeed.com/jobs?q=Mainframe+Cobol+Programmer&exp...
The general idea is that the value of something comes from the amount of human work that went into it, more or less. If you build paper planes and I buy one from you it's because I value the work you put into it (and, transitively, the work put into the paper it was made of etc...). If I think I can do it better, or that I can find somebody else who does it for cheaper, then I don't buy your product.

When I pay my rent, what work do I reward? What added value does the land owner offer to society? What service do they provide?
> Here the market is "things that can be installed on iOS“

So McDonalds has a monopoly on hamburgers sold at McDonalds?
A predictable call to arms - only criminals use encryption, right?

The Four Horsemen of the Infocalypse:
terrorists,
pedophiles,
drug dealers and
money launderers

https://firstmonday.org/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/1999/1...
The same limitations hold in metric-land, and they still manage to label wood the size it actually is when you buy it. I'm sure it's a difficult problem but as far as I can tell it's also a solved problem. I imagine that the odd piece of lumber they have that dries with a severe warp or size deformity simply gets resawn.
VisualPing? https://visualping.io/