skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to the complaint, the defendant:

- went back to the US several time after traveling to the DPRK despite being warned not to by the US state department

- had several consensual interviews with FBI agents

- consented to a search of his phone

It's hard to read this and not think that he brought this upon himself. If you really want to do what he did, get a lawyer, don't travel back to the US, don't speak to law enforcement.
So now the burden of proof is on me to prove your claims right? Sorry kiddo, that's not how the world works.

In terms of Australia, I know about it. But I don't know it in depth. That's why I ask for information. I try to avoid running my mouth on things I don't much know about. It helps me avoid speaking in a way that I might feel embarrassed about latter.
German voters would prefer a more ambitious timeline to phase out coal
If I remember correctly, in Banks "Against a Dark Background", space battles must follow strict rules including no-AI assistance. But there are cheaters.
"Ideally, the solution to this problem is to split the army up. By moving in multiple columns and converging on the battlespace, you split one impossibly long column of troops into several more manageable ones. ... The larger problem is terrain – we’ve seen Ithilien in this film and the previous one: it is heavily forested, with few roads. What roads exist are overgrown and difficult to use. Worse yet, the primary route through the area is not an east-west road, but the North-South route up from Near Harad to the Black Gate. The infrastructure here to split the army effectively simply doesn’t exist."

Er, hatetobeapedanticfanboi, but...

There is a road north-south through Ithilien, and also a road east-west from Minas Morgul to Osgiliath. Where they cross was marked by the headless statue of the king. Frodo and Sam couldn't use the north-south road because of the large number of troops moving on it, including those moving up from the south to attack Minas Tirith.

"BOOK NOTE: In the film, Jackson has split the host of Mordor into three groups (the fleet, the Haradrim and the Orcs) each of which moves and arrives as a single unit. As discussed above, this is insufficient to resolve the overwhelming logistics problems of such large armies. However, the books largely resolve this issue."

Sigh. Pedanticfanboimode wasted.

"Naval supply, by riverboat or by ship, is far more efficient than overland supply (moving supplies by water is roughly twenty times more efficient than moving the same supplies by land in the pre-modern era)."

I want the reference for that.

From part II:

"As Clausewitz says (drink!), “Everything in war is very simple, but the simplest thing is hard.”"

Yeah. A Clausewitz drinking game.

[Edit] "Book Note: In the books, Denethor is nowhere near this stupid (this will be a theme)."

I'm glad somebody else saw this. Jackson really screwed up the plot arcs of the humans in the movies.
Do you have any recommendations for straight line movement sensors? Zigbee preferred but I could use Z-Wave as well.
what he's essentially doing is aiding/abetting.
My experience with having kids was that it taught me that adults/parents are mostly getting through life by guessing. You don't figure life out at some point, you just pick up small things along the way and get better at rolling with the ups-and-downs.
Can someone define total sleep deprivation (TSD) in the context of this article? I'm assuming it's going one night with no sleep at all, but is that correct?
This is like a pure distillation of ancap crypto hacker egoism. See where it might land you, kids?
The article points out the data/calculations have been re-evaluated with new adjustments and the conclusions are different than before. It's a bit nonsensical to try to refute new conclusions by just pointing to the old conclusions again.
I wouldn't say it's crazy, or even unprecedented. Consider the reference-counted `Rc` smart pointer type, which allows a given type to act as though it were cloneable (when used inside of `Rc`) or not cloneable (when used without `Rc`).

The hypothetical opt-in moveability proposal is difficult to compare directly to `Pin` because they take such different approaches to the problem, but they would both address the problem (at least, as far as I have considered it).
Using the front end as the glue sounds dangerous. If you are accessing a third party api via the front end directly I can't see a way around passing whatever authentication mechanism they use to the client. This is giving pretty open access to hit the api with your credentials.
No need for EC2, you can use Digital Ocean or Hetzner Cloud (GDPR ftw) to cut the costs.
This is a microcosm of the whole world, but the statistics about white, middle-aged suicide increasing so much in the west indicates to me a profound suffering, exactly where the article is claiming middle class people are getting some hidden benefit that makes up for the rich getting richer.

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2017/03/23/5210833...
My initial reaction was, “no, there was no video on that page,” so I went back to look.

A lot of browsers disable audio on auto play videos. The fact that the controls are also hidden and the background color being the same as the website, it just looks like an animation, not a video. So some icons move but the meat of the video doesn’t start until after people will have disengaged.
Wow! I have no words. This is the example how home automation should not be done.
North Korea has killed or tortured over 1 million in death camps and threatens nukes at the whim of 1 man who recently used anti aircraft guns to kill his uncles. In my opinion this moron deserves life in jail
Alias-Vose Algorithm
Any Black Friday Deal on 144hz Monitor?
God bless the person who could refer me to an actual deal on a 144hz monitor. Must be on black friday deal so i could afford it. :D
It's not a free market and thus not capitalism (I am ready to be corrected on any of these points).

Capitalism is about private ownership of the means of production. It often goes hand-in-hand with free markets, but they're not the same thing.
When you eventually kill someone driving drunk, these posts of yours will be used against you to give you the maximum possible prison sentence.
> Fair point. I don't know why I had a mental block and the idea of a recall never entered into my mind.

Because us tech people have been successful at hand-waving away product defects as mere planned obsolesce; we think about it as an option less and less. Point: Intel and all of the speculative execution crap, and specifically TSX (or the lack there of... but marketed as "Secure!" regardless).

Yeah it pisses me off. If you make an under-delivering pile of shit and make no attempt to right the wrong, fuck you and your company.
This simply doesn’t work because “information”, in the form of news articles and blog posts, consists of 10% actual facts and 90% narrative framing. As such, any distributed rating of factuality will instantly devolve into a rating of popularity, because modern information is simply not made of facts. And we already have popularity ratings and they don’t work for truth.
>Didn't another officer enter the transporter with Scott but not survive the process?

I don't remember, but it's still feasible in-universe. Transporter accidents happen anyway.
Many elementary teachers don’t understand math, and it makes them anxious
This post by Home Assistant's founder seems to call out to users like you very much: https://www.home-assistant.io/blog/2016/04/05/your-hub-shoul...

I found Home Assistant after being burned when Google bought Revolv. I spent $299 on a device that google literally bricked when they acquired the firm and had no recourse. It started out just controlling my Sonos speakers but now controls a whole Zwave mesh I've been slowly building throughout the house.

The only real downside of Home Assistant is just how active the community really is. Each upgrade is a huge avalanche of changes and they're occasionally (but documented) breaking. Do yourself a favor and use Hass.IO (https://www.home-assistant.io/hassio/ ) to manage Home Assistant upgrades and backups. It is really nice.

Edit: changed "dearth" to "avalanche" thanks to braindeath for the cluebat.
Hey there,

Appreciate the comment. Good or bad, anything that makes us think about things is welcomed, so thank you!

1) The OSS version isn't going anywhere (listen to our podcast from 10 days ago, we talk about it: https://fathom.transistor.fm/episodes/the-open-source-dilemm...)

2) If you don't trust us, you shouldn't use our service.

3) Our fundamental guarantee regarding user data is that we don't sell it and we never will. We are already profitable and don't need to sell data.
The same reason anyone does something obviously reprehensible: A briefcase full of cash.
Your argument is correct, but you might want to retake statistics. b^)

A long tail on only one side (no car has a negative age) means that more than half would be older than the average. You were thinking of the median, not the average.
Ideally it should be possible to avoid the heap entirely; futures in Rust should be capable of operating even in contexts that don't come with a memory allocator, such as memory-constrained embedded devices.
How Can AI Create Better Experiences
How's this enforced? You'd think that the enforcement would have to be done by the host country, making this restriction impossible to enforce.
I have a pretty big install of Home Assistant. You can see a screenshot of my main dashboard here.

https://i.imgur.com/pJAGAZT.png

When I built the house I decided that I was looking for a Home Automation system that was going to be:

a) Open source, or open standards

b) Everything can be done entirely locally

I settled with using the KNX system for the primary actuators for the house, with Home Assistant for automation and control.

One nice property of KNX is that it's distributed, you don't need any central manager for the system to work, so if you press a light switch, then that sends a packet on the KNX network directly to the light actuator. Then there is an IP/KNX bridge to allow you to interact with the KNX network to hack on it.

All the "light" automation in the house is all done using KNX programming. For example, walk into hall, light turns on. You don't need a central authority for that. The motion sensor just talks to the light directly.

For anything more complex, Home Assistant get's involved for all the more "global" automation via the IP/KNX bridge.

And of course you can control everything through it's app. I love how fast and responsive it is since it's local. It's maybe 100ms at most from clicking the button in the app to the light being on.

The main thing I can't do without the cloud is voice control. I'm using Google Homes for it which Home Assistant exposes all my devices to. Local voice control systems really suck compared to Google unfortunately.

Another thing I'm happy I did is just put sensors for everything everywhere through the house. Here is a screenshot of most of them.

https://i.imgur.com/5VeMuE1.png

I actually have more data then this that I haven't bothered to hook up yet since it hasn't been important. Like the motion sensors also provide light levels and so on.

Overall, I would definately recommend Home Assistant.
Hooking into your phone getting on wifi is one way.
I think that's a very aggressive level of skepticism for what's outlined here. It seems very unlikely the DOJ could mistakenly think he attended this conference, or that the messages of his they say they have are all fabrications.
Motion sensor on patio. When it detects motion, check if your phone joined the network in the last minute and that a few minutes ago you were not in the gps area of your house. Send command to unlock the lock. Send a push notification that it unlocked so you know if it triggered on accident (incredibly unlikely when using motion + gps + wifi).

The motion sensor isn't strictly necessary, you can use the phone joining the network as a trigger. It's just an extra filter to ensure there are no accidental unlocks. It will also prevent unlocks if you come home, park, and then leave without attempting to enter.

That's how I would do it, all easily doable in home assistant.
Stealing credit card numbers, displaying adware and launching missiles are all safe Rust.

Rust does not offer any protection against malicious code and it does not claim to. It offers protection against malicious input to non-malicious code, but no protection against malicious code itself.
> Yes, you know where you are in the house. However, your "smart" home does not.

Plenty of options for presence detection: https://www.home-assistant.io/integrations/#presence-detecti...

Most of them check to see if you're connected to the wifi, while some of them rely on your smartphone to report your GPS coordinates. I personally use nmap to look for my phone on my wifi network.
The limit is now dynamic on glibc: https://sourceware.org/glibc/wiki/MallocInternals#Malloc_Alg..., http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/mallopt.3.html
Not sure how actively aiding a rogue totalitarian state qualifies as remotely ancap.
As you've said, a video call would suffice for that. What can NK offer that other countries can't and why this needed to travel there?
Oh, c'mon. Startups and crypto are mostly attempts at getting rich.
You're misquoting what I said -- I was talking about how good of a job the founder did, not some vague quality of the founder in and of themselves. Communication and people management are hard to get right in part because of strong, delayed second order effects. A founder is setting the tone and setting up culture at every step in their company, so they are actually accountable for every issue in the trenches, in so far as they are the last line of defense against a systemic problem.

While you can do what is in your power, you are different from them in that the buck does not stop with you, it stops with them. You do not have founder level influence, control and responsibility for the company, but they do. If you don't hold a founder accountable for systemic problems in their company, they have no other way to truly bear a proportional level of accountability (relative to ownership) to your own.
There's virtually no chance that he'll serve anything resembling 20 years, despite the almost theatrical stupidity of the crime he has allegedly committed. The DOJ ignores the sentencing rules in these press releases. Google [whale sushi sentence] for details.
Configure a task to unlock your connected lock when your network detects your phone joins the network via wifi
Use a mobile phone as your backup?
> Finally, GRIFFITH announced his intention to renounce his U.S. citizenship and began researching how to purchase citizenship from other countries.

At first I thought maybe there was some monetary incentive to going to NK that might not be unsealed, but now I doubt it.

It sounds like this guy was simply a crypto “believer”, with probably a bit of an ego. To these people the inability of governments to enforce control on crypto is one of the biggest features, and I’m sure he wanted to see that used in the real world.
> I have no qualms about people using f.lux, if you want to take your $4,600 laptop and $1,400 phone, on which people spent decades perfecting color reproduction, and you're paying $13/mo for Netflix to watch shows with multi-million dollar budgets and dedicated colorists, and you start watching Orange is the New Black and you make it yellow, that's your prerogative. So you don't need my opinions, so don't downvote just because you like f.lux and hate opinions.

You do know there are lots of toggles and shortcuts to tweak or disable flux when doing something color sensitive, right? There's even an explicit `Movie Mode` that does the best it can (not much tbh) without noticeably affecting color reproduction for the average viewer.

I disable flux when watching movies, playing games, or editing (color) images. It's not that hard.

That said, I don't run it as a substitute for medical advice. I run it because monitors are fucking bright and I enjoy working at night with dimmer lights that match my environment. I'd use an eink monitor at night if they were affordable, large enough, and software supported them better.
And the SilkRoad guy also knew that creating the "Amazon of drugs" is very illegal.

Yet he is a hero of the crypto community (and of HN).
If you put a comment with "WARNING" or similar key words in it, some IDEs (JetBrains) will highlight the comment in bold and e.g. red.
oh that’s a shame. I used to really like his work back in the day - thanks for the answer
https://www.zephyrproject.org/what-is-zephyr/

The Zephyr Project’s goal is to establish a neutral project where silicon vendors, OEMs, ODMs, ISVs, and OSVs can contribute technology to reduce the cost and accelerate time to market for developing the billions of devices that will make up the majority of the Internet of Things

The Zephyr Project is perfect for building simple connected sensors, LED wearables, up to modems and small IoT wireless gateways. Because the Zephyr OS is modular and supports multiple architectures, developers are able to easily tailor an optimal solution to meet their needs. As a true open source project, the community can evolve the project to support new hardware, developer tools, sensor and device drivers. Enhancements in security, device management capabilities, connectivity stacks and file systems can be easily implemented.

The Zephyr kernel is derived from Wind River’s commercial VxWorks Microkernel Profile for VxWorks. Microkernel Profile has evolved over 20 years from DSP RTOS technology known as Virtuoso. The RTOS has been used in several commercial applications including satellites, military command and control communications, radar, telecommunications and image processing. The most recent example of the technology’s success is the successful Philae Landing on Comet Churyumov–Gerasimenko and the accompanying Rosetta Orbiter.
One of my favourite examples of sleep deprived hallucinations is from Courtney Dauwalter. Courtney is an ultra marathon runner (eg 200 miles) and there are many times we she is extremely sleep deprived while running.

She has mentioned that while running she has seen bunnies running alongside her, a violin playing man, and even a woman churning butter[0]! Very interesting how our mind reacts to minimal sleep.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=imivD-wnmDs
The wikipedia article identified it as the name of a propaganda technique. There's nothing that restricts the use of that technique to anyone in particular. Consider that people other than the inventor of the hammer can use hammers.
”An Ethereum staff” ?
Willing to hear an argument and willing to be convinced by an argument are different things.

Best to find the emotional state behind his beliefs. And that requires empathy and listening, lots of non-judgemental listening, and echoing and understanding.
There's a plugin that does semantic highlighting for Sublime, then Sublime added native support for it a little while ago. Since then I haven't seen any new plugins that take advantage of the new native Sublime functionality though.
According to most bitcoiners, it's the US who is a rogue totalitarian state.
And inefficiency which results in delays in getting this equipment back to the owners is obviously just an unfortunate side effect. /s
> ancap

> helping North Korea

Something here just doesn't add up.
DPR? Some subsets of the crypto community and hn might be fans but definitely not the majority.
Because someone dislikes both of those things which makes them the same.
...information can be things like the names of US spies embedded with the Taliban or Isis. Or the the blind spot of USA defense systems. Or how to poison (insert city) water supply... you get the point.
Theories are now emerging that Universe is running one large bayesian learning algorithm (bayesian inference itself is proven to be an optimal knowledge creation method)

See e.g. Bayesian Brain and Universal Darwinism
This is really impressive.

Are you using separate sensors for humidity/temp/air quality? If so, which ones?

Do you assemble these yourself (eg connecting a sensor to a network enabled board) or are they connected out of the box?

Would really appreciate anything you've got in terms of parts list.
I do want to say I've been following the Github repo for a while now, and every time I notice a new update I get very excited, then disappointed because it's just a one line documentation change, haha.

Giving it a listen now though, headphones just finished charging.
After watching the youtube video, I feel that this actually is VERY competitive with elixir's phoenix live view. It uses websockets too.
I'd imagine in three ways: (1) the host country refuses to admit you (2) the host country stamps your passport and you're totally SOL at the border on your way back in, or commit some sort of fraud if they ask you where you went and you don't answer truthfully which brings us to (3) exactly like this haha.
von Neumann architecture strikes again!
When you come back to US an go through customs, a DPKR visa on your passport might raise some eyebrows.
This would only detect the crudest type of bias —- it does absolutely nothing against selective reporting or editorial slant. People read sensational news precisely because they think “respectable” outlets are selectively and disingenuously deciding to ignore it.
Well deserved. There isn't much else to add. And on top of that he has the audacity to set foot on American soil again.
If it is done with solenoids they can only let water through when there is power applied and the spring should return the stopper whenever there isn't any power.
I looked at using hassOS as a base for my rpi project but I struggled with how exactly to do that. Looking at the readmes in that repo it doesn't look like anything has changed on the documentation front.
Nope, it's true. Lots of studies have been done. Look it up "facts dont change our minds" .
The study in the linked article (and lots of others like it) begs to differ. If sleep was merely convenient rather the biologically necessary, our cognitive functions would not become severely hampered after only a few hours less sleep. Nor would people die after (medically) losing the ability to sleep after x number of days.

Further, if it were true, overweight people very likely wouldn't need to sleep at all.
Can someone ELI5 the general concept?
I understand what you're saying, but I think that it's possible to approximate model checking with property testing, by defining your model's invariants as properties, and then generating a list of symbolic commands to run against your model.

Like you said, you won't be testing all of the possible inputs, but it can still be a very effective way to detect the kinds of bugs that would otherwise be difficult to discover with more traditional testing methods.

Here's an example of what I'm talking about: http://propertesting.com/book_stateful_properties.html
Me too. Plus a color for errors, and one for line numbers and other non-code parts of the UI.

https://github.com/mikelward/conf/blob/master/vim/colors/bas...

And a similar theme I wrote for vscode.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=mikelwar...
Kate highlights keywords like ATTENTION, WARNING, BUG, NOTICE and NOTE in comments. You can have your comments lighter than your code and still not miss important things.
You're correct, I was thinking of `inline code`.

The old Reddit formatting wiki page doesn't mention ``` now I look, there's a note on new Reddit about sticking to spaces for compatability: https://www.reddit.com/wiki/markdown Would be nice if they fixed it indeed.