skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The author of this article describes a room full of introspective patrons staring off into their own worlds. One reason for this is that the pot is just too damn strong for anyone other than habitual consumers. Instead, cafes need to offer 2:1 (cbd:thc) strains with no more than 5% thc for casual consumers. Also, certain types of strains are more introspective than others. They're consuming sativa strains known for psychedelic properties. Further, patrons have chosen a social setting to experience cannabis culture together and yet aren't engaged to share the experience. Live, engaging entertainment could be a huge win. Staff who float around the room engaging those who have drifted, as a shaman or therapist in a clinical setting does, may also help.
No. It’s intuition while you drive in snowstorm or heavy rain. Sane driver should pull over immediately and wait.

Source: driving fail videos and personal experience. I am really scared to drive slowly and safely during snowstorm, there is very real risk to be reared by some idiot flying twice the speed I drive.
Basic Reinforcement Learning: Understanding Blackjack with Monte Carlo Sampling
Public transportation is a shitty alternative to personal transportation. The future is autonomous personal transportation.

Public transportation:

* Has very high overhead costs

* Forces people into public transportation oriented life schedules

* Is unfriendly to those with disabilities

* Is unfriendly to those who do shift work

* Is a MASSIVE disease vector

* Only effectively serves densely populated areas and makes living in regional areas hell

Autonomous vehicles carrying 1-4 passengers each on direct point to point routes have none of these issues and come with a number of bonuses like flexible demand/supply management and off-peak secondary purpose uses such as carrying deliveries.

Ban public transportation. Stop wasting resources on a dead-end non-solution that literally doesn't work anywhere in the world. People keep pointing to Japan as the shining example of mass transit done right, but none of those people have ever been on a peak hour Tokyo train rubbing crotches against each other and barely able to breathe while station staff help physically stuff people into overflowing carriages.

Go all in on self-driving infra. It's the next 'car'. Mass transit is this generation's 'horse'. We've had a hundred years to get mass transit right and after all this time we've definitely proven it just can't be done.
So very true and so to the point. He did not only get jailed. He got put in a solitary cell in a high security jail.. And mentally tortured. And almost nobody cares..
Yup, my guess is that child predators, by and large, are basically criminal psychopaths. I wonder how many of them only prey on kids because they're such a convenient, vulnerable target.
Ok, now I'm genuinely curious: what large cities do you like?
Basalt fibre reinforced concrete looks promising. The tensile strength is greater than steel rebar, and inexpensive when compared to carbon fibre. The environmental impact is much lower, as it's a melting process similar to fibreglass production, rather than smelting.

I get the impression that the continued use of steel rebar is less because there aren't superior technical solutions, but because there are significant regulatory, training and qualification hurdles. Use of non-steel rebars seems to complicate projects, and is only justifiable in special situations. Steel is usually adequate when appropriate anti-corrosion measures are taken (such as coating the rebar in epoxy).
nobody questions US.. US questions you..
It's only a dupe if another submission of the same article/topic already had solid upvoting and discussion:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
I feel like there was a period of time around 2000 when they had some edge, at least with gamers. Soon after that they disappeared for a while and only now i'm hearing about them again.
> But they cannot be weaker copyleft terms.

Why not? What about, say, the API Copyleft License, which reads very much like Parity, but permits building closed applications? https://apicopyleft.com/

That license allows everything Parity does, plus one more: creating closed applications.
That is the idea. The implementation of cycling lanes often has unintended consequences. Getting the details right is important or we end up with "cycle lanes to nowhere", lanes more dangerous than what was there before, drivers so angry about the lanes that the next round of politicians ban cycling completely, or several other possible futures I'm not even aware of. (Note that all of the above objections are general, they can apply to lanes for any purpose - only by careful work as the car lobby able to avoid them 100 years ago...)
HP made the same thing for desktop printers. Want to download a windows xp driver for an older printer (which is perfectly fine)?? not gonna happen from the hp site...
Stereoscopy is very difficult in computer vision if you want accuracy. There are certainly many unexplored possibilities and strategies to match two images. Something optimized for buildings, trees, vehicles and their geometric shapes is probably likely.

What I ask myself is why they do not use a form of projection like lasers. If I were to build a drone, it would have a ton of lasers...
Look, its simple. You are either on the side of the fence where you want/need a fast transport, and hence you own and use a car, or you don't. Each side then downplays the other's arguments and propel theirs. Its obvious also in this discussion.

Realistically, IMHO the switch from private transport will happen no sooner than there is a real, proper, easy to use at any time on a whim alternative that is same cost (ideally cheaper due to subsidies) than owning and using a car. Things are improving greatly, but we're not there, practically anywhere (apart maybe from Netherlands and Denmark, but even that not for many use cases). Proof - people driving everywhere.
Intel Unveils Next-Gen Movidius VPU, Codenamed Keem Bay
> Rather than including a facility for assembling the tunnel lining (out of multiple segments) inside the TBM, complete rings are inserted at the insertion shaft, and the whole tunnel is jacked forward one segment at a time.

This seems inefficient.
It should.

If you do this, please post an issue or PR on the REPO. I'd love to include something cool like this in a "built with BG" section.
Well now there is no excuse for not upgrading the northeast corridor.
I often do three car seats in a row across the back of midsized cars like the Toyota Corolla. It's very tight, but it works.

(You do need relatively compact seats; I'm using the cheapest Walmart seat)
AFAIK, being HTTP, you won't be able to differentiate and/or route it. And it can be done outside the control of the OS or browser (with js embedded in a page, application, etc.) so even if you configure your browser/system, it still will pass through filters unless whole domains are filtered?

Since pihole and dnsmasq are already requiring disabling DoH, I see DoH as the dead of these kinds of adblock systems.
Consumer choice means that tomorrow if Android Chrome does something really unpopular, people can switch to Android Firefox. It is not a red herring.

Yes, giving users choice does mean loosening your control of your platform. I don't believe Apple thinks consumer choice would cause Google to control the future of iOS.
You are correct for the dense part of large cities, once you get outside that things change fast. Anyone not living in those areas sometimes need to get to the dense part of the city, and driving their own car overall has the speeds of the non-dense part they pass through not the slow dense part near their destination.
Switzerland isn't big enough to take us all, unfortunately
The best boom boxen on the market right now is sold by tool manufacturers. Image search Hitachi Radio or DeWalt Radio. My plumber had the DeWalt and it boomed. Ran off the same chargeable batteries as his drill, and other tools.
Sleep, Interrupted: Niall Richard Murphy on Taking the Emergency Out of On-Call
Well, thanks. I just spent half an hour on that blog.

Toilet demon: https://hanzismatter.blogspot.com/2016/04/from-sabreen-p.htm...

Little pig, big mistake: https://hanzismatter.blogspot.com/2015/07/from-james-l.html
Jupiter vs. Jupyter
The subquests in Fallout 3 are pretty good at being Fallout, none of them have solutions that are wholly positive. For example, there’s no way to solve the Tenpenny Towers quest with a satisfying solution for both the humans and ghouls.

As a design goal and due to the better graphics, the environment design also does a better job at conveying stories. You’ll enter a storm drain and find a skeleton with bullets and a radio or whatever. There’s almost nothing that seems out of place or bland.

For some reason the main quest doesn’t follow the same philosophy and is too linear. But I always find it strange how Fallout 3 critics focus on the main quest when it comprises maybe 10% of the total playtime altogether. The main quest set pieces are all incredibly brief.
start with informing yourself. think and open your mind. write emails, letters, petitions. question your politicians, colleagues, yourself. leave traces of your opinion everywhere. Every one step is a step, however small. Good luck. At least you're not indifferent.
Subdomain Reconnaissance
I think you mean Australias diameter is roughly equal to Moons radius. Which is wrong by 10%, Simple Australias radius = 0.4(Moon Radius). Remember maps have projections and Australia is uneven. Unless you are counting part of the ocean as Australia.
The silence of the racks is deafening, production gear has gone dark
D865PERL looks like it was built for a Pentium 4 in 2003. Its not like Intel is saying the board wont continue to work, just no bios updates. How often do you need to update the bios on a 16 year old system?
I will continue using strong crypto for all my data even if it will be illegal. Cyberpunks not dead.
Are the 1 hour+ delays common? I see them on the board at the station fairly often. But I don't know if I just happen to look each time theres a delay.
I have 3 children and a minivan. We bought the minivan not strictly because 3 carseats won't fit across the 2nd row of most reasonably large cars (there's a niche market for narrow carseats, see Diono brand) but because:

1. with 3 kids we have to transport a whole lot of stuff when we travel and minivans have more weatherproof storage space than most other vehicles
2. a minivan is super functional for transporting things which aren't humans (it's effectively an 8 foot covered bed pickup with the rear seats removed). I brought a twin sized box spring home from the store inside the van *WITH* 2 kids in the middle row this past weekend, try that in most SUVs.
3. the sliding doors are SOOOO much nicer to use in tight parking spots for loading/unloading
4. minivans get as good or better fuel economy as compared to larger SUVs
5. minivans cost less than many SUVs to own and operate
You’re technically correct, and I think set theory is a very productive metaphor for the analysis. But that analysis with GPL hasn’t worked out so cleanly, however, due to its complexity. Even GPLv2 is a relatively long license. It attempts to spell out copyleft in relatively low-level terms, legally speaking. Add on additional cleverness, like anti-TiVo and liberty-or-death, and it becomes very hard to say where the boundaries are, or to compare them to less idiosyncratic licenses.
You can only ever judge where that is true according to whatever opinions you personally have.
Well, you can start by banning houses and cramming people into small apartments, which should be more efficient. Not everybody drives, but everybody needs a place to live and private houses are just abuse of the land.

Jokes aside, come see gas and parking prices in Europe.
Why do you want the poor Nutella to die? :(
I think one of the major causes for the high cost of tunneling is that it is done too seldom. Any major city in the world probably has room for 10 or so additional tunnels, so why do they not operate a fleet of TBMs constantly for the next n years?
The thought that immediately springs to mind is bootstrapping CL on top of parenscript.
> Less standards, less use-cases - for example I don't think xmpp should take care of vcards, nickname and tons

You mean you just want to use RFC 6120/6121? That's fine, just do it then.
Here is one particularly shocking example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amsterdam_sex_crimes_case
unfortunately the same applies here: https://downloadcenter.intel.com/download/28273/BIOS-Update-...
That's really interesting, thanks. Isn't it possible to fix the stutter by transforming the video into 60fps exactly with frame interpolation? Wouldn't that simulate what an old CRT would end up doing and look better? Or maybe just fudge the timestamps to go to 30fps as the very slight speedup will not be noticeable?
Risk of Acute MI After the Death of a Significant Person in One's Life (2012)
TraitWrappers.jl Another Way of Doing Traits in Julia; Different to Holy Traits
As Winters Shrink, Our Discontent Grows
> Interesting to say the least.

Which is usually the criteria for what fits here.
TikTok Looking at Ways to Shake Off Its Ties to China
The 50 Best Nonfiction Books of the Past 25 Years
Mass transit is cheaper than owning a car without subsidies. However there is a large hurdle before the word mass applies. The bus I took to work this morning had a peak of 5 people on it - it was only cheaper because of subsidies. If there were 100 people on it (it only has ~30 seats, and the route doesn't allow a bigger bus - but ignoring reality...) the fare would pay for the bus, driver and be less than everybody having their own car.
Researchers create better light-trapping devices
Will you come to my city in the middle of January when it will be -20 Celsius outside and show how you drive your kids to school on a said electric scooter?

Trying to solve some problem should start from understanding it not from the assumption what everyone has the same lifestyle as you.
...and https://github.com/jscl-project/jscl/blob/master/src/compile... makes it look like that's almost what's going on here, but not quite.
Do have a source for the fact that the reason they aren't on the list is that "Apple refuses to even talk to them because my country is too small."

I mean in the UK, Tesco, the largest food retailer won't take Apple Pay because it doesn't give them enough data. Instead, if you want to pay with your phone over £30 you have to download their own damned app.
EFF could still help here, so become a member if you still care.
A budget of $100M, with 50% devoted to salary and a median salary of $250K, would be 200 developers. I seriously doubt any of the companies you name are devoting even a quarter of that to JS JIT development. Yes, they each make significant investments, but let's not weaken the argument by indulging a penchant for hyperbole.
Yes. Of course you can.
I'll look into it. Thanks a bunch!
The article quotes a Unicef report that I can't find a good source for, and the Phillipines being problematic in this respect is something that is not exactly a secret, it is where a lot of 'production' happens. I'm sure if you dig around a bit you'll find lots of corroboration for that datum. Anyway, I'm on the clock and only look at HN during breaks right now, if not for that I'd be more than happy to find better references.
One year in the black? I guess Trump actually got some good people in there, eh?

Outside of the Eastern Seaboard, has anyone ever attempted to book a rail trip? It's insane. You have to really work at it and you are losing a ton of time, have overnight "connections" and other odd problems. Furthermore, nearly all the train stations of any size are in the ghetto. The whole system has not kept up with the times. And while there is still some romantic notion of "riding the rails" it quickly gets subsumed by the price, which is also ridiculous.
I’m about 11hrs in. There are a lot of parallels to Fallout/NV. Similar speech/dialog checks and trees as well as very similar skill/perk system. Time Dilation (basically slow-motion) is similar to V.A.T.S. and I think I might even prefer it. Story-wise, it seems a little tamer or toned down from your basic Fallout, at least many of the characters you encounter aren’t as memorable this far in to the game.

I’m finding it pretty enjoyable. My main complaints are that even though it is touted as being not a wide game (like FO4), but deep game, I still don’t get the feeling that there is much consequence to dialog options. Additionally, it is too easy out of the gate. You can alter the difficulty of combat and survival aspects, but I don’t think I’ve found an instance where I couldn’t pass a skill check by some means—they will often give you multiple ways to do so. Given all that, it is pretty enjoyable because we don’t get games with those basic mechanics too often, and I do really like stuff like Fallout, Mass Effect, Dragon Age. I truly hope they are starting to focus more on the depth of these games vs. how large the world is.
We have been using Zammad for over a year and are extremely satisfied! The developers have programmed OTRS and know what they are doing. The only thing we missed was a tool that asks the user if he was satisfied after a completed support ticket. Thanks to Zammad's API, we were able to easily program this ourselves.
The "going dark" issue has been known for something like 30 years now. Law enforcement has had a lot of warning. Instead of modifying why way they did things they instead wasted their time by buying various sort of cracking technologies. Any idiot could see that such technologies were a stopgap measure. Now those technologies are not working very well, or at all, and law enforcement is acting all surprised and outraged.
"Hey you may not need to buy a new helmet"

What kind of shitty salesman is that
> Apple won't work with my bank

More likely your bank won’t work with Apple because they don’t want to pay Apple a cut of the fees.

> Note that it's an OPTION - Apple Pay is still there and can still be supported and used by whoever.

It’s highly likely that if Apple opens up NFC access to bank apps, they’ll stop supporting Apple Pay and force you to use their app, so there won’t be an option.
> Unfortunately, they'll be removing all BIOS download links to all Intel desktop boards on that very same date (even the later Sandy Bridge boards)

Mentioned in OP. No idea what the statement is based on, but Sandy Bridge is at least 2012'ish AFAIR.
Depends what you call dynamic. The way you handle gecko changes the interaction that you can have later for sure, and the geopolitics of the surrounding area. Same for new Reno.

In Fallout 1, the entire Necropolis arc is time dependent, and what you can do in there depends of the time you arrive: the Vault Dweller can save Necropolis from the slaughter by killing the Master before the Lieutenant and before 25 March 2162 but after 110 days have passed.
Why not simply use the GPL?
If you are looking for Noise Cancellation, there's just ONE answer: Bose.
In my experience, no other brand provides a better active noise cancellation. Bose is still king (and by far). I've tried Sony, Schneider and others that I forgot. The QC35 were by far the best ones. I have not tried the latest Bose version tho, so I don't know if they are worth it or not.
> they allowed only a few biggest banks to implement Apple Pay.

Again, is there a statement from any of these smaller banks saying 'we'd love to have it but Apple won't let us'?
You will know on forehand what the fixed DOH servers will be, how else would you be able to locate them?

If for example they will use the 1.1.1.1 DOH instance, you can simply redirect all localnet 1.1.1.1 (80/53) traffic to your own local (DOH)DNS(masq).

Besides that there must be a fallback option for network admins, since using dns filtering and localnet dns is very common in enterprise. Firefox implemented a canary domain, specifically designed for this purpose, see: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/canary-domain-use-appli...
This headline is like one of those sentences constructed to confound an AI.
Updating hardware probably uses more energy overall than supporting existing hardware with software, if you account for increased manufacturing for shorter product lifecycles.
I wonder if their argument is somewhat similar to the "database right" - the common example being a telephone directory. There's no copyright in the mapping between names and phone numbers, but there is in the specific database of them. (IANAL, don't take this as gospel!)

So while the original artefact may be long out of copyright, are they under the impression that their scan is somehow a new work or some kind of copyrightable derivative?

I do love the way this came about -- first an bland statement that they derive profit from licensing, followed by (legitimately) asking for the data to support that claim under FOIA. Fantastic!
In most states the statute of limitations doesn't come into play if you're out of the state, for any reason. If you're inside the state but considered to be hiding, which might be inferred from your sudden failure to renew your ID and deal with your warrant, or a sudden proclivity for jobs that pay in cash, the limitations don't come into play either.

You have a warrant issued and you're fucked. What you're describing is how it worked 30-40 years ago, if that (early 90s was pretty much the end of running from warrants as everything became computerized). People got incensed at the fact people could skip out on (probably ridiculous) legal problems and tightened the thumbscrews. Sure, they might not pay to transport you, but they can refuse to issue you an ID until you transport yourself, and some states will charge you for the transportation and holding fees (though this has recently been challenged in Missouri).

Spank me harder big brother.
> XMPP is a lot like email. There is no money in it [..]

I want to disagree with this specifically. There is lots of money in email. /me eyes Gmail, Yahoo, Microsoft.
Exactly, we had one on our faculty. I didn't study there, back then it seemed arcanely narrow-focused compared to general software engineering (bear in mind we talk about year +-2000 in central europe). In reality it covered tons of topics from AI, cybernetics, neural networks, lots of lisp etc. Folks ended up as software devs after the school anyway which proved my decision. These days it might be a different story...
In the car seats I had the EPP and EPS were in positions that they could be exposed to sunlight.
Been doing this routine for just over a year now. I wake up at 4:45am, head the gym and do an hour workout. When I get home I make breakfast and eat. Then I catch up on news/tech articles for 20 minutes while drinking a coffee, followed by doing the dishes. Once that's done I get ready for work and head to my 9 to 5. Rinse repeat Mon-fri.
> - Then everyone else in the company gets bigger mailboxes. Result: bigger mailbox x1000.

This doesn't have to be so. Some users have genuine reasons to require more mailbox storage. Not everyone has the same needs. And if 1000 users really need more space, then either they should be given the space they require, or they're doing something wrong that can be solved by technical means (like sending links to large files instead of the files themselves).

> - Also: bigger desktop/user-profile backups, because Outlook duplicates all this info locally.

This can be configured to some extent.