skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's basically the maximalist interpretation and that's not the one US law works under at all. Under that all of the current restrictions on purchase would be illegal including felon, drug addict, domestic violence, and non-citizen and those are strong, I don't think I've seen any meaningful challenge to those today. Buying from any legal store you must go through a NICS check and can be denied or delayed. [0]

[0] Except in cases where you have a CCW (which you go through a background check to get already), a purchase permit (many states require a check from the sherrif or similar office before buying a handgun) or some other similar stand in that does something significantly similar to the NICS checks.
Did the man say anything about physical activity vs rest on small infections ?
It had, in Expression (Blend?) but not every component had a draw-like component which made things a bit awkward. Or maybe I missed something. Anyway XAML is still my favorite UI platform, it’s sad Microsoft doesn’t make any effort to make it cross platform.
The wifi antenna connection is analog with its own dedicated wiring.
How to Hire Better People and Improve the Culture in Your Company
Do you have a Youtube example of the output?
Any other SBCs that can drive a high res display @60hz just for normal computing purposes? No gaming/video encoding use cases.
I have been using this resolution (with the console runlevel 3 only) and no prob with wifi.
Instead of DHS having to track down all these people in the US without visas, they tricked them to come get arrested.

What did that cost, a website?
>The US justice system does not treat poor people kindly, regardless of their skin color or ethnicity. "Justice for all who can afford it" and whatnot.

Yes, income is a factor, but that still doesn't explain why blacks are 13% of the population but the prison population is nearly 40% black.

Nobody seriously disputes the clear racial bias in the criminal justice system.
Stop being negative, hateful and hurtful. Be positive and tolerant of everyone. Diversity is our strength. Your bigotry is not welcome here.
That’s nothing ideological about telling someone that their way of seeing other human beings as inferior is wrong, as talking about a different person as belonging to someone else (the “your” part) means seeing the other person as being inferior. Yeah, as members of this community we could maybe ignore when other users talk about such views out loud, but that won’t really solve anything, would it?, it would just mean hiding everything under the rug, even empowering said user in his/her views.
Cost to print, no. I don’t see much benefit in charging more for that either.
I’d want to know if the Bluetooth stops as well since it’s in the same frequency range.
There is an epidemic of white male suicides... research it for yourself.
But those people knew that they were being risque, right?
Homebrew + Caskroom has made my zero touch deployments flawless. A little bash, some DEPNotify, a rock solid MDM, and Apple’s DEP, I can ship a Mac to any employee in the world and have them boot the computer, create their local account, and all of the latest third party apps get installed automatically.

Ten years ago this would have taken a lot of engineering. Today it’s just bash calling Homebrew to do the heavy lifting.
Regardless, we need a term for “computers can play the game at levels no human can beat.”
5 years in Australia.
Can you explain the mistake the author made in more detail? I think he's confusing "it's legal to own an 80% lower and some gun parts with no serial number until you mill the lower" with "it's legal to own the resulting gun", but I'm not a gun owner and don't know the law.
A Xenon flash used to freeze the Pi 2.
There is absolutely nothing utilitarian about the design.

Trucks in the 1920s and early 1930s were utilitarian. This thing is 100% about the look.
That’s not true. You can freeze the version of binary you’re on. I haven’t had the need for it, but I remember seeing you can.
> That's basically the maximalist interpretation and that's not the one US law works under at all.

It’s not a “maximalist” interpretation. With nearly any other federal right, we’d agree that maintaining a registry of people exercising that right would impermissibly create a chilling effect. You can be a member of a minority religion, but only if you place yourself on a registry! You can exercise freedom of speech or assembly, but only if you put yourself on a registry. It’s not maximalist, it’s giving an enumerated constitutional right a full and fair reading.[1]

I do agree that the existing precedent in the area has been impoverished. The Supreme Court has important work to do correcting that.

[1] The framers were gun nuts and would have been troubled by the decline of gun ownership. The idea that you have a civic duty to own firearms would be closer to the original intent than the idea that the government can limit gun ownership to formal militias.

> Before a standing army can rule, the people must be disarmed, as they are in almost every country in Europe. The supreme power in America cannot enforce unjust laws by the sword; because the whole body of the people are armed, and constitute a force superior to any band of regular troops. – Noah Webster, An Examination of the Leading Principles of the Federal Constitution, October 10, 1787
Too bad you'll be missing a lot of the game experience this way, like the roar of the crowd and the banging of trashcans.
I stopped eating anything with added sugar and my brain fog lifted after about a week. Now I get headaches if I eat sugar (Berries are good, it’s just stuff with sugar added to it that messes me up).
But now all you’ve done is cut off the beaks of the chickens in the farm, so they can’t blind each other, the chicken are still in a very, very bad mental state.
Actually, there is movement in this general direction. My Thesis is now out and available publicly in its final version and should be indexed in the databases shortly entitled "A data parallel compiler hosted on the GPU." This provides a bit of an introduction to some aspects of APL, and includes a background on some of the ideas I've talked about before. Additionally, it is a "handbook" of sorts for doing tree transformations in APL, which is, to my knowledge, the first of its kind.

As for the beginner's book, I've come to the general feeling right now that a online video course will be a better fit for APL beginners than a textbook. This is an active project of mine that I anticipate completing some time within the year 2020.

You may also want to see my presentations on design patterns for APL and the upcoming videos at FnConf 2019 this year. I am not sure if the APL Training Wheels session was recorded, unfortunately, but the content from that work will be going into the video course.
I wonder how difficult it would be to make this work with /r/MLBstreams, eventually even integrating the live match thread from /r/baseball on the side of the main screen.
https://www.bsi.bund.de/EN/Topics/Cyber-Security/Recommendat...
Healthcare has always been used by their practitioners as a tool to extract money from customers.

Often they will say "it's for your own good".

In reality, it's just a cartel, extremely protected by government regulation.

For some reason, people think that the rules of economics don't apply when it comes to healthcare.
Is it using main memory as the video controller's memory? It may be out of memory bandwidth.
Can you comment which specific DSM mental disorder diagnosis someone expresses when they wake up one morning and go "gee I'd like to kill a lot of people today"?
Not affiliated with the company in any way, but I'd also recommend Shuron: https://www.shuron.com/index.htm

The Ronsir Zyl, Freeway, or Sidewinder frames all appeal to me. Shuron makes quality, practical frames and allows you to choose temple length, width, and other frame dimensions, and they have stellar customer service.
Why do all the proposed avenues of future investigation, and all of the current comments on this thread, focus on voodoo instead of the far more likely explanation that the display driver is just stomping on the memory of the network interface? If there's software anywhere in a system, 99% of the time that's the problem.
I hesitate to call J the successor to APL. I would currently say that J was/is a step within the evolution of array languages, but many of the concepts of J are being actively integrated into Dyalog APL, and Roger Hui is a part of Dyalog right now. I feel that Dyalog APL is the future of APL, learning from J, rather than J being a strict successor to APL.
The glock 80% market is blowing up with very very easy to finish kits. It can be done with a hand drill and an xacto knife in under a hour.

The shooter in the article probably built a 1911 from an 80% kit and the kits are getting easier to finish. The virginia tech shooter used two pistols I believe.

Just stating that some pistol kits are very easy to finish as opposed to an ar/ak
I have successfully used the Pi4 at 4K. It is a very slow computer for “normal computing purposes” though.
Yep. The lack of curves will also make it near impossible to blend any dent/paint repair that it might need down the road.
Even a fairly healthy society will have a few bad actors. The solution is to provide care for people so the majority do not want to cause harm and then prevent needless ability to cause harm so the occasional crazy person isn't able to do much damage.
Forget the intent. The effects will be more people using privacy-focused software and applications.
Hundreds of Users Impacted in Twitter and Facebook Data Breach
True, the nice flat surfaces will be great for graffiti. Don't park it outside.
Thank you for elaborating. I'm actually more sympathetic to preserving identifiers now!

I do think Twitter could handle this better. One problem with your distinction between names and identifiers is that, for Twitter, they're largely the same. And, Twitter lets any user change their name AND identifier at will. The history on Twitter is already badly muddled; this doesn't change much, except for a handful of high-profile accounts that people want to keep as memorials.

Twitter, I think, is not the right venue for that. They should make these accounts available for archival, or spin them off into a separate namespace, but I don't believe it makes sense for Twitter to keep inactive accounts preserved as they are indefinitely, just because the whole twitter namespace is already in such a flux (and it's not a good venue for memorializing the deceased).

Still, thanks for clarifying and changing my mind somewhat.
Yytu
That's how those who use Java do it: write their code to minimize allocations, and then configure the JVM with a GC threshold that's bigger than their whole day's allocations, and manually GC at a suitable time.

Last I looked (a while ago) it seemed like there wasn't quite enough control on the Go GC to do this effectively. It's very likely that's been fixed by now.
Dyalog recently changed its distribution policies and licensing approaches to the APL interpreter, so it's easier than ever to get started on any platform.

I would encourage you to leverage this to write a Gentoo portage (or whatever they are using now) build for it yourself and send it out for the world. We have a number of Nix users that come to our APL workshops who have arranged for just such a system on Nix.

For typing the APL symbols, I use this: 'setxkbmap -layout us,apl -variant ,dyalog -option grp:lswitch'. I find this to be the most efficient for typing APL. The APL keyboard map comes default on modern Linux distributions.

Dyalog APL also has extensive documentation for configuring your APL system on your platform.

https://www.dyalog.com/documentation_171.htm
Helium will also cause it to stop working
Simple—it’s a racket.
Just thinking out loud:

I wonder if people are underestimating how much the design was driven by the fact it was fun to make something that looked like it was from Blade Runner.

Maybe the whole thing started out as “Let’s make something shit cool like a blade runner cop car” and then the idea that it would bring down production costs, look different, etc, developed after they designed something that they really liked.

Elon seems to be quite motivated by having fun, one of the things I like about him.
It wouldn’t make for a very interesting article if the author wrote “criminal breaks the law”.
Dyalog APL is also free (as in beer) and easy to install now that distribution has been streamlined. While I am biased, I consider Dyalog APL to be the premier APL interpreter and getting it is a matter of a few clicks on Dyalog's download page:

https://www.dyalog.com/download-zone.htm
Atascii Tube
India directive to WhatsApp 'will make spying easier'
I didn't mean email alias files. The article explains what it means by "email aliases", and it's something different.
Thanks for posting Nick's article!

I chased up some actual details from NASDAQ as an example:

http://www.nasdaqtrader.com/Trader.aspx?id=PriceListTrading2
EMI is a headache I deal with daily, on far more sensitive receivers, so voodoo is likely. Though just moving the unit next to the AP (increasing RX signal strength) is an easy diagnosis.
The linked article is more revealing:

https://jalopnik.com/a-deep-look-at-the-design-of-tesla-s-cy...
It's really no more difficult than learning recursion, pointers, memory allocation, type theory, functional programming, iterative programming, OOP, or any other of the myriad techniques that we use for computing. As I mention in my talk on APL design patterns, it's largely a matter of what we have been trained to understand, and there is some evidence to suggest that APL is actually arranged in a manner more natural for the human faculty than most computing languages:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v7Mt0GYHU9A&feature=youtu.be
Defense contractors dont pay well. No stocks n peanuts bonus
I wonder if a more moderate level of ketosis could achieve the same benefit without the rash? Perhaps you could experiment with shifting your late-day carbs to morning time along with a smaller reduction in total carbs in order to find the minimum level of ketone bodies required? Maybe perform a binary search on total carb intake?
I 100% agree with the reddit experience - it takes like 4 taps just to get to the #%!* page. No I don’t want your app shoved down my throat on every load. It has completely ruined reddit for me on mobile. Just show me ads if you need to and leave me alone.
Oh lol. No wonder Tesla can't turn a consostent profit if this is the sort of thing they're optimizing for.
There are plenty of other ways to fingerprint a user. https://amiunique.org/
> > > What is Edward Snowden, then? Will he be greeted with open arms when returning to the USA, or immediately end up in a black site?

> > He also leaked a lot of documents that he wasn't supposed to.

> So did Daniel Ellsberg with the Pentagon papers.

Daniel Ellsberg wasn't a contractor at the NSA either, though he "was charged under the Espionage Act of 1917 along with other charges of theft and conspiracy, carrying a total maximum sentence of 115 years."[0]

I doubt Snowden will be so lucky as to share Ellsberg's fate of all charges being dismissed "[d]ue to governmental misconduct and illegal evidence-gathering"[0].

0 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Ellsberg
In Europe you can do it easily, no prescription needed. Costs below €10.
The gun is as much the problem as the truck used in Nice. Killing a lot of people is easy.
What is CGI?
You don't have to work for one of those companies to be an expect on tech, business and capitalism. But I expect some expertise in those subject to be able to properly evaluate the impact of these company.

The point is, there's a lot of misinformation trying to sway people to one side or the other, and unless you are someone who has spent a lot of time researching the subject, I'll assume you are just parroting some headline that told you "X is bad".
I can't actually tell from the readme, does it support actual modeling and/or sculpting?
For those out of the loop, the Houston Astros have been accused of stealing signs between the pitcher and catcher by banging on a trash can in the dugout using a camera placed in center field.

https://www.sbnation.com/platform/amp/mlb/2019/11/12/2096191...
Helium will make the iPhone gyro stop working for a few days.
I would argue that makes what they're doing ok. I know this is a really unpopular opinion on HN but I think google is actually a really good example of ethical data collection. Sure they scrape up just about everything they can get, but they hold onto it themselves and have repeatedly demonstrated that (unlike facebook etc) they try hard to protect it and won't let an arbitrary 3rd party access it. They just let advertisers target demographics, so long as you don't actually click an ad your data is never accessible to advertisers.

Someone has to pay the devs to make their services, someone has to pay for the server farms (and the electricity to run them), someone has to pay for their open-source efforts, etc. They have to make their money somehow and people have demonstrated over and over again that they're unwilling to pay for services like gmail (remember when hotmail used to charge a monthly fee for email service if you wanted more than like, 500mb or something?)

(I don't and have never worked at google)
First thought as well. Didn't see a way it could determine that tho.
Soak the bike in wd-40
I’d think a 1911 would require more, given they seem to be so finicky. Maybe that’s next on my project list. Glocks, meh. Never cared for them.

The ATF raided some shop in CA specializing in polymer lowers. Claimed they were too easy to finish, though they still met the 80% standard.
JSC tries to go into the tricks you describe for the purpose of optimizing OSR exit. It’s really hard. There is a register pressure overhead from situations where the program thought a thing was live but really at that program point some of the necessary inputs to the value you’re trying to recover (and the value itself) would have been trashed by regalloc if it wasn’t for the need to be able to rematerialize that value. That translates into register pressure and you can feel it even on forgiving platforms like arm64.

I believe that this overhead in conditions where the codegen is otherwise behaving well is around 5%. So not terrible, but that’s my call of the price relative to -O3 or whatever.
>the base image doesn't even include basics like screen/tmux.

Easily arguable that RPi isn't made with such use cases in mind. I'm all in favor of removing unnecessary bloat if only a small percentage of user base is ever going use it, especially when the software is readily available.

>If those repos are inaccessable for any reason, I have a bunch of hardware that's very hard to do anything useful with.

How so? They are just Linux boxes, you can just download the source code and compile the binaries you need. Pre-built packages are not necessary for functional OS.
> What is CGI?

Common Gateway Interface. It's a specification for how web servers can process HTTP(S) requests dynamically.

EDIT: If you are wondering what modern equivalents are, AWS Lambda[1] and Azure Functions[2] are Liskov substitutable[3] as they pertain to CGI programs. Both of these products provide benefits beyond what a "classic CGI system" could offer, of course.

0 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Gateway_Interface

1 - https://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/welcome.html

2 - https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-functions/funct...

3 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liskov_substitution_principle
Fun fact, the word 'cassette' refers to the plastic box, not the tape inside. It's a 'cassette tape' because the tape is protected inside a cassette. You used to be able to get CD cassette drives where you had to put the CD into a removable cassette which you then inserted into the drive.
Luxottica bought LensCrafters.
This is really neat -- I would absolutely love an NFL equivalent!
If eye exams were really that necessary, they wouldn’t be selling readers in every drug store in the country.

Should you get an exam? Yes. Should you need to if your vision hasn’t changed? Nope. This whole “gotta have a two-year current prescription” nonsense has got to go.
Surely putting a person on a registry and putting a gun on a registry are different things? A gun is physical object, it has a location that is independent of its owner's location. The US doesn't keep a registry of people with minority religions but it does keep registries of religious buildings where people congregate.
YES!!! Why is this concept so rarely discussed? Maybe because it appears to be unsolvable? Or it doesn’t as readily split along party lines?
I still see discussion of PRISM on HN. And of course if anyone forgets details, they can check the Wikipedia page.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
> Computing via moving pebbles could easily be a surprisingly recent idea ~500 BCE

By the 5th century BCE, Herodotus was writing about how Egyptians and Hellenes used their counting boards in different ways; by that point the technology was apparently widespread and taken for granted.

It’s hard to judge when a counting board with an explicit place-value system (where the tokens could represent different quantities depending on position) first arose, but I’d guess no later than like 2000 BCE, and possibly much earlier.

If you allow “pebbles” to also include little clay counters, and counting with them to include piling them up and changing units by trading one type of counter for another, then we have physical examples from 7500 BCE.

We have much older evidence still of counting via tally marks, because as archaeological evidence those are relatively easy to interpret. If people longer ago were counting with pebbles there’s almost no way we’d know it.

* * *

> burning the midnight oil refers to oil lamps that date back at lest, 15,000 years ago

I take this phrase to mean doing some kind of scholarly work (reading/writing) late into the night. Apparently comes from Quarles (1635), Emblemes: “Wee spend our mid-day sweat, or mid-night oyle; Wee tyre the night in thought; the day in toyle.” So while burning stuff to make light is an old technology, this is not too old a metaphor.

Can you think of sailing metaphors which etymologically arose thousands of years ago, in forms still used? Obviously literal words like “ship”, “mast”, “row”, “sheet”, “wind”, “knot”, etc. are very old.

Also, sailing is a technology still in use. :-)
I sometimes use https://10words.io sign up for their newsletter for 5 products per email.
I downvoted you because I don't think this is constructive. If you think they're trolling, flag their comment.
What does "stomping on the memory of the network interface" mean?
I don't know why it became such a piece of breaking news.

When a current flows through a p&n junction, photons are emitted (and an LED is just a diode that happens to emit photons at the wavelengths of visible light). And it works in both ways, if you hit a p&n junction with photons, you produce a current, not only LEDs - any diode will do that, they're all potential photodiodes, it's just that some are more sensitive than others.

You can cause a lot of chips to reset if you shine a bright beam of light to its exposed die, a common way to test chips.

It's also one reason (in addition to cost) that most diodes are sealed in plastic package, not glass package. Fun experiment: buy some 1N4148 small-signal diodes in glass package, connect it to a Darlington-pair transistor amplifier, and shoot the flashlight, you'll see some funny thing on the oscilloscope.
In Europe, I get a free medical check-up every few years, paid by my epmployer, and it includes eye examination by an eye doctor.

But when I need a new pair of glasses, I go to an optometrist. They don't do pachymetry or fundoscopy, their job is to match a perfect set of lens. This kind of arrangement makes perfect sense to me.