skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most vehicles are "exoskeleton" design, normally called "body on frame". It's really just pickup trucks that are stuck on the old chassis design.

The cybertruck isn't really any more innovative than the Honda Ridgeline in this regard.
I think the comment is referring to the state of the front end in context of computing in general.

In a broader context those metrics are pathetic. Your OS for example has UI performance light years faster.
DNS need to move to blockchain. End this shenanigans with centralized ownerships.
Love how they frame it as WWI trench battles. Have said this before, but healthcare is the Afghanistan of tech. It's the graveyard of empires, where giant or well capitalized companies go in thinking they can solve and conquer it, then leave a decade later having made no progress, wondering what happened.

Have fun storming the castle!

The basic problem to solve in healthcare is identity for physicians, patients, circle of care, and all the service providers in between. Privacy is the effect of that.
The reason it's important is that dis-intermediation is only possible when you solve this problem. Every other solution is sustaining the business models of ensconced players, which just perpetuates how broken the system is, which is what makes it look like the graveyard of empires.
Thanks for sharing. The discussion previously here is also interesting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18854854
Why would this ASN be classified as bots if it's meant to be for individuals?

Granted, abuse can occur. But assume US-based with basic KYC or something so that most IPs might genuinely be nerds like me using it as their IP.
If they're going to build their entire site around the "packers vs mappers" metaphor, they need to do way more to explain and justify it than this:

> What is presented as socially conditioned conventional thinking (called packing) is based on action. To be a good bricklayer, a packer must know what a bricklayer does.

> To understand what programmers really do, an alternative strategy of thinking (called mapping) is necessary

The reason they don't put any effort into describing what "mapping" and "packing" mean when applied to thinking, is that all they really mean is "smart (like us)" and "dumb (like everyone around us)". Packers are compared to illiterates, they're slow, they don't try to do better, they're illogical. Packing = things we don't like.

Compare to useful categorizing like "lumpers and splitters" in taxonomy, where both ends of the spectrum are respectable and worth keeping in mind as heuristics.
Because getting hit by other cars is somehow more tolerable?
I don't get how that's ever possible, regardless of soundness issues. Can you not simply use unsafe in a capsule, and violate this constraint? The only way isolates in V8 manage to provide any isolation is because the runtime/ language forbid such things entirely.

I suspect it is not so simple as "Rust's safety ensures malicious rust code can't access data".
People try very hard to avoid using their insurance for small things, everyone is terrified of their rates going up.

Cybertruck might not need comprehensive or uninsured motorist coverage but it looks like it would annihilate anything it hits. You’ll want plenty of bodily injury, collision, property damage and PIP.
> since he asked and was informed by the State Department that it was.

But what did Griffith see when he asked for permission from the State department, though? Did he know violating sanctions was criminal, or something potentially that'd be an infraction? Couldn't it be a civil penalty?

Is there an official form for what asking to visit a country under embargo (e.g. North Korea or Iran) looks like?

Is there a template/example for what a denial to visit an embargoed country looks like?

For instance if there's something involving classified information, I'm to understand there is SF-312 (https://fas.org/sgp/isoo/new_sf312.pdf). It's all about explaining who / what / where / why and that there are criminal penalties for mishandling info / leaking / etc.

So, do we know how much Griffith knew of the implications of what he was doing?
>But remember that you’re trusting the VPN provider with all your traffic.

May I suggest hosting youe own VPN using Streisand (https://github.com/StreisandEffect/streisand)? It's an absolutely fantastic VPN that runs on just about any cloud system out of the box (or your own hardware of course).

Right now I use Linode for hosting ($5/month) but there are lots and lots of other ways to set it up.

Importantly, setup is easy for all kinds of clients, including mobile devices.
Isn't it kind of a useless distinction? I mean it's not like there are so many periods of pre-gunpowder history. We have ancient, medieval and that's it -you could add bronze age but we have so much less records-.

The whole "battles were rare, sieges where common" is a trope I believe some YouTubers started, but I don't think there's any solid pattern. Ancient armies pillaged the countryside to provoke encounters. Steppe peoples did pitched battles all the time because they didn't build walls. Medieval Europe may have had more sieges than battles because of religious homogeneity, but you can see how that model falls down soon in the thirty years war: if you don't engage the enemy they'll loot and pillage you to oblivion. Your people see how you are unable to protect them and desert you.
That's nice, but it wouldn't work all the time. Sometimes the reasons for bad code no longer apply, and the code in question doesn't get updated because there are higher priorities.
No, it is quite reasonable to assume the car is designed not to crumple (or to resist crumpling) based on Elon sayng that it was designed not to be dented.

Dents are just a minor form of crumpling.
Bingo. I'll say the unicorn is the group that can bend hipaa such that customer data can be more easily exchanged between providers. There is already a group making a product that most health insurance companies utilize for this and they dont know it.

Before I left the industry I saw many dropping third party analytics and building their own solutions in need of more m&a dollars from declining membership nationally.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worshipful_Company_of_Informat...
My TR3960X came in today, the TR3990X is on order :-). Since my current chassis isn't configured for liquid cooling I went with an air cooling solution and it is freakishly large, seriously.
Maybe something like Nomic
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomic
If only “org-mode” was defined in the article!
Only BC, AB, MB and NS restrict body armour sales. If you live in any other province there is no restriction.
Oncall duties?
I think we're all sure that the designers thought about crumple zones.

And I think we're all pretty sure that Elon overrode those designers and demanded a design and materials that wouldn't crumple.
This is a very impressive site for teaching molecular file formats indeed! If there is one caveat that an old crystallographer might add...

press ENTER, the 2D and 3D structures will update.

When going from the 2d connectivity graph to 3d there arise essential emergent properties, some of which can be specified, like stereochemistry (left or right chirality), and some which can be estimated with a lot of theory and additional calculation like multiple conformers (e.g. trans and cis), and thermal preferences (staggered vs eclipsed along rotable bonds), and onwards to intensive quantum chemistry for electron distribution which is so critical for design for enzyme binding. That is, "3d" at this level is very much an approximate single still image of a very dynamic system.
this is a cool idea, but, the "is this bad for the planet" question seems like it's saying it isn't, but the comparison seems to indicate that actually it's quite bad for the planet, like very bad as far as lifestyle choices go? not to say that alone makes it a bad idea to do, but that a sane society would make buildings that capture and use more sunlight from the actual sky.
Paw (API tool for macOS) goes free with a retweet
Wonder if laser etching the Cybertruck will become a popular way of personalizing the vehicle.
Black Friday 2019 - apps macOS and iOS
It sounds like you aren't very happy at your current job, so by all means look for a new job. That said I wouldn't like the stress of starting a new job immediately after recovering from surgery. Why not request leave and after you come back start looking for a new job?

As for notifying them that you have died, maybe you can ask a close friend or family member to do it?

(Edited to add: in the case that recovery takes longer than expected you definitely want to be employed, so quitting your job and starting a new one is maybe not advisable.)
This is completely deceptive, especially showing them as from the US!!! I imagine 90% of AdWords users are not aware of this. Thank you for writing this!
"It's the graveyard of empires, where giant or well capitalized companies go in thinking they can solve and conquer it,"

A lot of companies and individuals make a lot of money in the current system. They have no interest in changes. What does "solving" mean? Usually companies want to make money so the problem actually has been "solved". A lot.
How does the scheduler achieve preemption? How does it decide when to render and when to allow the event loop to run?
If you only use HTTPS they can track your DNS queries but they cant track anything other then that. When you do a google for something so let us say google.com?search=searchTerm they see a dns lookup for google.com. They will not see ?search=searchTerm or anything else. They will see a connection open between your computer and another IP after that. In the future that will stop becoming a problem because there will be DNS over TLS or DNS over HTTPS which will even hide your DNS lookups. Which means all the ISP will see is you made a TCP connection to X. Theoretically they could just do a reverse lookup for that IP but that is not always easy.
Just imagine a car that cannot get scratches and/or mailbox dents which cost thousands of dollars in repair by simply...

Consider that the reason that the windows shattered in the demo was that the dent proof doors transmitted sufficient force to the base of the window to weaken it. I'm sure the insurance industry will price coverage appropriately.
> 500 mile range

When you go to https://www.tesla.com/cybertruck the advertised figure in "300+MI". I don't know where one finds 500 but that's not the top line figure that appears on front page of the official site...
Plus ECC support
What's really worrying is that the cost of uninsured motorist coverage is fairly close to the cost of liability insurance. This would indicate that most everyone in this corner of the state does not carry sufficient insurance to cover the damage that he causes, so people pay extra to shield themselves from that kind of externality.
I was in a similar situation. The "political animal" in my case managed to turn management against me, and my reward for making the business work was getting cut loose. Get solid evidence and rat the team lead out. It's you or them, and that isn't your fault; there's no dishonor in it. Worst case is that you lose your job, and very likely, you're going to anyway if you continue to do nothing.
SettingsScanner: Helps you keep phones settings disabled when not in use
10 years? Try 20+. The last time AMD had this valuation was circa 2000, the first and last time I ever bought AMD stock. Not just AMD; I swore off technology stocks altogether after that, at least for speculation.

What AMD taught me early on is that a good product is only a small element of success; a superior product doesn't give much of an advantage, if any at all. And knowing too much about a technology or industry can be dangerous, which is why I swore off technology stocks.
NHTSA recently updated the rules for vehicle pedestrian warning sounds, and now allows user-selectable sounds. Previously these were prohibited, so vehicles could only have one fixed sound.

I'm not sure that "coconut noises" would be allowed, however, as the rules require continuous tones (modulated according to speed and acceleration) that must be recognisable as an engine noise.

Perhaps the coconut noise will be a manually-activated alert/horn feature rather than the mandatory pedestrian warning sound.
I don't think I'd want to use open cart in 2019!
Most vehicles are "exoskeleton" design, normally called "body on frame". It's really just pickup trucks that are stuck on the old chassis design.

Trucks and old cars are body on frame, modern cars and some small trucks (e.g. Ridgeline, Baja, Brat, El Camino, Ranchero, most utes) are unibody. Some like the original Jeep Cherokee are hybrids.
https://orgmode.org
It's also a very strange way to write a renderer, since you want your renderer to be pass-based, rather than object-based. React + Three.JS is just the wrong level of abstraction, since Three.JS a scene graph toolkit.
Like a stock market is a trading bazaar with virtue.
I was under the impression that dents affect bodywork, and crumpling affects (/is provided by) the vehicles internal structure. I would think that makes them distinct concepts in this context.
At least you mentioned biotech. Sometimes it seems like the entire (investing) world sees the future in terms of AI, cloud computing, alternative energy, space travel, robots, cryptocurrency, etc. To me, going through all of the growth companies out there with a bottom-up approach, there's practically nothing interesting but biotech.
French lawmakers hope to ban Black Friday citing its environmental impact
> The fact that the body is undentable and glass is unbreakable makes it sound worse for occupants, too. If it doesn’t crumple, you’re going to be in for a bad time in a car accident.

I think this crumple b.s. is made-up non-sense by car manufacturers (it might have minimal marginal impact and would like to be proven wrong). By making my car front bumper a weak piece of plastic that gets scratched and damaged very easily, they can sell it later for $1.000 a piece.
Interesting story, though I wonder what the postscript would be if the original author was tracked down?

For anyone checking comments first, the font in question is the script font most famously used in Mortal Kombat.
What kind of algorithm/system do you think you'd use to convert them into a consumption order?
Public key crypto as used by tor is probably a satisfactory level of decentralisation without all the extra steps and inevitable fraudulence from blockchain types.

Convincing people to use alternate resolvers is the real problem. Already chrome has stripped out most of a URI, and from memory they are planning to go further, changing public perception around an "ugly" address is very much a social challenge rather than technical.
I for one am a fan of the felony murder law and the laws that punish parents who negligently create opportunities for kids to hurt themselves.
Which makes no sense considering the crash test ratings on Tesla's cars are the best in the industry. Tesla has an extremely good history of designing safe cars.

There's a big difference to "stands up to parking lot car doors and shopping carts" and assuming that it doesn't crumple in a collision with another vehicle.
I think we can use the track record of them shipping safe cars to assume they will do so with the truck. However, the truck that gets shipped is still years out, and Tesla has a history of hyping up bare prototypes for marketing / pr purposes. Personally, seeing this one not close to road legal with potential safety issues just means the usual skepticism on their launch timing is warranted.
To me that's the kicker. He's plainly had doubts, confirmed those doubts were real and yet went ahead regardless.

Without that he'd surely be finding a lot more sympathy, regardless of personal opinions on NK.
AFAIK a .org domain costs ~$10/year; ~$5 is a mandatory "donation" to ISOC, <$2 goes to Afilias to actually operate .org, and I guess there is some kind of PIR administrative overhead. So yeah, your intuition is right.
As someone who has been hanging around hackers for roughly 30 years, my social media is filled with sympathy for this guy (most of us know him personally).

I find it mildly unbelievable. I had similar reactions with MalwareTech, but at least he's somewhat sympathetic.

It should not be alarming when "Do Crimes" turns into prison time.
Your bumper is not the crumple zone. It's the scratch zone.
I'm not sympathetic. You're talking about a regime that essentially enslaves people. History will not be on his side.
As someone who has adblocked everything since my teenage years, the whole ad industry seems to be making orders of magnitude more money than it should. I just don't understand how anyone comes to buy things shown in ads.

Are ads really effective? I don't buy advertised products.

Do we really trust ad tech accounting? They've been caught inflating numbers over and over again.

The whole house of cards seems like it could fall over if actually investigated. Google, Facebook, Twitter - every single one of them.

Influencer and direct social referral advertising seem much more "legitimate" than injected ad impressions.

How can we get the thing to implode? Google has destroyed the web to prop up its ad business. I'd be happy if they couldn't cause any more trouble.
IF you are going to try look for open ports they certainly wont be using the standard ports. You will need to do a full scan "nmap -p". But doing that is considered malicious and you can be sued. So I would advise against scanning random hosts that you do not have permission to scan.
That doesn't make sense to me, even trying to absorb your point of view. A moving car has to park somewhere a lot of the time. And parking costs money that ultimately pays for scarce land, so whether or not the money-making is actually happening on the move doesn't have much to do with whether the user is free-riding.
> He neglected to disclose, however, that he filled those fake accounts with invented funds, trading counterfeit Bitcoin for real Bitcoin and Canadian and American dollars.

What is “counterfeit Bitcoin”?
Bla bla US sucks bla bla bla.
And why would most chicken ad publishers want to show ads to those people? I imagine most of those publishers are selling chicken, not information about the US chicken market.
> It often goes hand-in-hand with free markets, but they're not the same thing.

As an example, interest rate fixing by central banks in DM countries is anathema to free markets and price discovery; yet ownership of production is privatized.
We need more imagination than this, and more hope. Lots of situations have been defused through dialogue rather than aggression. Maybe DPRK is uniquely awful. However, we've been aggressive for nearly seven decades now. When our goofball President tried dialing back the aggression a few notches, he was pilloried for it. How many more decades must the aggression continue with no good result before we can stop "applauding"?

Before you repeat for the nine-trillionth time that KJU is a bad guy... yes, we know. He might suffer for his sins, in this world or the next, he might not. He might be a lot worse than other autocrats, whom USA supports, he might not. Why is it important that we distill every situation into the most cartoonish good-guy/bad-guy terms? Cui bono?
Yup easy to get depressed about this stuff. It would be a better show if they paused it at critical moments and allowed an Allison Gopnik to talk about child development, a Jonathan Haidt to talk about motivation, a John Gottman on relationships etc etc. Lots and lots of teachable moments

It's a great show, but to expect people to arrive at healthy/positive conclusions by themselves isn't realistic. There is too much information presented.

It's sort of like handing Copernicus, Brahe and Keplers observations of decades worth of planetary motion to everyone and expecting people to work out Keplers Laws and Gravity by themselves. Not going to happen. It requires a whole lot of deep cognition for decades to make meaning out of all that data and that too if you are surrounded by the right people.

So whatever it is stirring in you, know that this is the age of knowledge, and use such programmes as jumping off points to go look for the best teachers to process things. It's easy to find them these days and there are so many out there.
no, because the Google ads would be served in low CPM countries (eg Turkey) whilst the Bing ads would be served as if the user was from the US (high CPM).
https://youtu.be/fPF4fBGNK0U
I'm entirely unsympathetic. He knew exactly what he was doing, he knew that it was illegal and he knew who he was helping out. That's all extraordinarily clear.

Maybe it's as simple as Griffith looking to make a name for himself and jumpstart a criminal enterprise that he knew would inherently involve doing blackmarket deals with bad actors. He certainly knew who he was helping out, re North Korea. Having the North Korean effort on your new criminal resume would be a large resume booster. It also explains why he would be looking to leave the US, where he'd be guaranteed to get nailed by the feds for anything in that arena eventually (and sooner than later). There has certainly been enough of that action in the crypto era and money is a prime motivator for most people.
Except that you’re not allowed to be bored and mentally daydream.

Newton and Einstein both hit on some big ideas during lulls (@home to avoid plague for the former; patent office work for the latter).
There’s a difference between publishing ads for a product that is related to US chicken and publishing ads in the US for chicken.

I believe it’s clear in the Google publisher dashboard that you are targeting your ads to appear to people in the US, not that your product itself is relevant to the topic of the United States.
I can’t let the in-laws stream Netflix off my phone when I’m in town.

It was 3G in the area, they ran fiber last year and now their DSL can get up to a whole 10Mbps if they decide to pay $100/mo. There is no good solution yet.
Anyone interested in this would probably enjoy the 7-Up in the Soviet Union series titled "Born in the USSR", which provides a fascinating contrast to the UK series along with a glimpse in to a world that has since been transformed almost beyond recognition.

14 Up - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u_YY7xxyp_M

21 Up (Part 1) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=391ljmNeLMQ

21 Up (Part 2) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q2Hr1rO8ncA

28 Up (Part 1) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zyra0MgJ-Xs

28 Up (Part 2) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mqvk0Zd9Q9k

These are the only videos in the series that I can find, but it seems that at least the first video in the series (7-Up itself) is missing. If anyone can find a link to that, I would be grateful.
Google is a scam company. Stop using it.
Meta: The gratuitous use of italics is also a bit painful to read.
"Because the cold-rolled steel is undentable it does not allow for crumple zones that reduce the impact of the force of an accident for occupants."

I'm not sure how one thing logically follows from the other. The physics of an impact from a hang-swung sledgehammer versus a car impacting another car or a large stationary barrier are basically incomparable.
I have watched the video now (I skimmed because I hate confrontation, which is part of why I take the cops' side when people are belligerent).

This guy was not doing anything illegal that doesn't leave evidence, but he does perfectly match my description of "people who are inclined to belligerence when requested to stop eating on the BART". Employed programmers and black people who do that are likely arrested at nearly the same rates.

I'm totally fine if you tell me "It's racist that cops only ever ask black people to stop eating on the BART." Or "It's systemically racist to apply the same rules to people who get a lunch hour at their jobs and people who don't." I'm just saying that arresting 84% blacks is not necessarily racist _by the cops_, because every one of those 46 arrests may well have a video like this one, and this guy deserved it.