skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's just a deflection point from certain media.

Commented elsewhere:

Arson has been stable for 24 months to September 2019, it's a shame the data capture stops there. It's made up to deflect.

https://www.bocsar.nsw.gov.au/Documents/RCS-Quarterly/NSW_Re...

crime / 2018 / 2019 / Trend

Arson / 5,692 / 4,934 / Stable
Not a word of explanation on the front page explaining what it is.
Imagine thinking that AirPods were the first wireless headset.
I think the idea is that comments on this site are meant to be more thoughtful than witty quips, generally speaking.
Relying on any one source of info is probably a bad idea. Getting news from multiple outlets with multiple slants is a more robust approach.
I am not a farmer, I fix sewing machines- but I see people still buy Singers, based on brand perceptions that are 50 years out of date. Modern Singer sewing machines are cheap garbage, but people remember their grandmothers or great grandmothers using these old, reliable machines, and accordingly, they buy Singer.

Same thing is happening with John Deere. It may take a very long time for the anti-consumer actions of the company to burn through decades of goodwill.
Wait wait wait, are you telling me I can actuate the brakes and gas and turn the steering wheel via the CAN bus? So I can realize my dream of turning my car into an RC car just with a Raspberry Pi and a $4 dongle? That is the best news of the year!

Which cars have these sorts of actuators? How can I see if mine does?
Use Comma, you will be in comma.
True but it mostly refers to death via electric shock or severe injuries due to electric shock—which isn’t surprising since the word was coined to mean death by electric shock.
If someone tells outright lies for a living, it is a useful heuristic to reject everything they say out of hand.

It marginalizes them and ostracizes them from civil society in precisely the way they deserve, and increases your likelihood of finding the truth.

Note: this is different from assuming the truth is the OPPOSITE of what they say.
Interesting use cases, the Google variant is still a good choice but a sliver of the android market that I cant really consider it meaningful

Its one vs many variants
Audio quality may be only one metric, but it is by far the most important. When shopping for headphones/iems you first listen to them and find the ones that sound how you like, then you compare on all other factors. I think most people who buy them do so because the marketing, not due to the experience. They know the brand and know they won't suck. Not that they are the best.
They send you a completely new one. I know of exactly just one person who did it. He noticed that the mesh on the earbud itself was straight up new (his one was dented a little bit in certain spots due to his attempts to clean out some earwax using a sim-card ejection tool), and the plastic was spotless clean with no scratches.
I lack that same bump! Historically I have only ever bought the kind of earbuds with the behind the ear hooks as well. That being said, the airpod pros stay put for me pretty well out of the box, but even better after I modded them with some memory foam.
Use Comma you will be in comma.
It's only a level 2 system and with this hardware, won't ever be level 3

If there's an accident, the driver has to be pretty stupid. it's predictable, you know where its strong and weak points are. It has weak points when the roads get tricky. Previously it would panic through an intersection, this has since been improved upon.

Its eyes don't leave the road, people on their phones do. I wonder which cause more bumper to bumper collisions!

They probably won't accept responsibility, that's on the driver since openpilot is a driver assist system, not a higher level (L3+) self-driving system
Apple is marketing company.
>With Google at the steering wheel I bet Java developers would still be enjoying Java 6.

Maybe. Maybe not. But just to be clear, if all this case was about was Oracle trying to extract some money from Google, it would be nothing but a curious sideshow.

What Oracle is doing goes way beyond Java. They are trying to set an insane precedent and that has never existed in our industry, and had it existed it would have drastically reshaped it to the extent that it would be unrecognizable today. The implications of Oracle winning would be far reaching and unknown.
> I'm not saying that (good) novels contain wisdom plainly stated as clever observations every few sentences

I'm well aware that you're not saying that, and I'm utterly mystified where you got that idea from. By "wisdom", I meant the basic understanding of the human condition. An author who understands the human condition can express aspects of it in literature by constructing characters, placing them in narrative situations, and so forth. And on that count, I agree that literary fiction can be a way to show the human condition.

But that's not what you said. What you said was that literature--in context, meaning fictional literature--"may be the only way to gain an actual comprehension of human nature". That's a ludicrous and hyperbolic statement and if you hadn't gone that far I wouldn't have bothered responding because otherwise I do, in fact, have some sense for what you're getting at.
Since you're getting downvoted for an honest question, I'll explain: you're confusing the cost of owning a domain with the cost of registering a domain. ICANN and Verisign don't own nor sell domain names, they just perform administrative functions relating to owning and selling them. The gist of this article is that Verisign gave ICANN a kickback to get the right to charge more money without adding more value, which is pretty much what "rent-seeking" means.
It seems like even adding it as a feature was a terrible idea, it's an example of how users needs are no longer the driving force behind web browsers. Was it supposed to replace RSS or something?
the tensorflow codebase ? I forgot I read that..
That's not actually the same machine. There is a similar model on the Japanese side. It's missing some extra USB-A connectors and an actual network connector. I think the extra weight is actually because battery technology is different. It is possible that they can't sell the lighter / longer life battery in the US. But, you are right anyway. It's close enough :-) I'm glad they are finally realising that this is a useful configuration for some people.
A (Very) Basic JavaScript Boilerplate Using Webpack 4, ES6, Prettier, and ESlint
The .openbsd.randomdata ELF section is used for RETGUARD. arc4random(3) uses the getentropy(2) system call for seeding, and minherit(2)+MAP_INHERIT_ZERO for consistent, automatic reinitialization on fork.

Interestingly, Linux provides 128 bits of random data on exec through the ELF auxiliary vector mechanism. (https://lwn.net/Articles/519085/) Between the disappearance of the sysctl(2) syscall and the addition of getrandom(2), it was the only way to acquire strong seed entropy without opening a file resource.

EDIT: Which makes me curious how Linux filled AT_RANDOM for init(1) and other early boot time processes. But not curious enough to comb through old code...
The new file installed in a client will work with servers that use rds-ca-2015 and servers that use rds-ca-2019.
If you take a look at the user's submissions, its almost exclusively from the same blogspam site: https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=Kroeler
Show HN: Docuum – LRU Eviction of Docker Images
they need a job in a field very far away methinks
I prefer to call add once if I know how many routines I will create.

var wg sync.WaitGroup
n := 10
wg.Add(n)
for i := 0; i < n; i++ {
go func() {
defer wg.Done()
doSomething()
}()
}
wg.Wait()

You still have to call wg.Done(), unfortunately. People have written small wrappers around sync.WaitGroup that change the interface:

var wg bettersync.WaitGroup
n := 10
for i := 0; i < n; i++ {
wg.Go(func() {
doSomething()
})
}
wg.Wait()
The electrical grid is literally connected to ground at points that can be separated by hundreds of miles. Ground currents cause those points to be at different voltages. Since the wire is very low resistance, this can cause very bad damage if the protection fails.

> There may be a correlation between the currents and weather/natural events.

Ground currents are caused by the same thing as Auroras, in addition to normal weather. They occur constantly to a small degree. They are a problem everywhere in the world; if you lay out a 100 mile metal wire without taking proper precautions to make it safe electrically it will quickly start creating very dangerous discharges.

Think about it this way. It's very dangerous to fly a kite in a thunderstorm; the line will conduct electricity and makes it much more likely that the massive difference in charge between the air and ground will pick you to flow through. Ground currents are the same situation, except between two bits of ground. Civilized areas of the planet are totally cobwebbed by kite lines connecting these areas. It would be bad.

> The James Bay network went offline in less than 90 seconds, giving Quebec its second massive power outage in 11 months.[10] The power failure lasted nine hours and forced the company to implement various mitigation strategies, including raising the trip level, installing series compensation on ultra high voltage lines and upgrading various monitoring and operational procedures. Other utilities in North America and Northern Europe and elsewhere implemented programs to reduce the risks associated with geomagnetically induced currents (GICs).[9]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/March_1989_geomagnetic_storm
All made possible by multitouch coming out of MIT! This is the video if i am not mistaken: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=89sz8ExZndc
With Airpods for the most part you're paying for the convenience and features. With the W1 chip they pair super fast and are really convenient to use. Sound quality is decent but something like the Sony WF1000xm3's will obviously blow them away.
Its a conglomerate and many brands, but LVMH is probably the closest comparison of an Apple to fashion.

It’s a luxury brand group, but has price points that go from attainable to stratospheric.

If I had to pick one label, I would choose Burberry (fitting, since Apple went on a Burberry hiring spree a number of years ago, and not just for retail but in design) or Marc Jacobs (which is part of LVMH).
Apple’s design language is to put the ‘back’ item at the top left of the screen, usually as a < symbol.
I understand your concern, but it is very hard nowadays to find a totally unique name that's any good. I did a lot of research on many different names before settling with "Pine". "Pine" was not used by any competing payments or cryptocurrency apps and didn't yield any well-known products or services at the time when I searched for it. However, there are a hand full of apps using the name "Pine" on the App Store, and there's also the Pine64 project and so on. Googling "Pine" now will bring up a new game on kickstarter. But none has made "Pine" into a big trademark yet.

And after all, "pine" has always been the name of a tree.
Not sure if it's been done already but you could use Deep Learning to detect cookie dialogs ...
I'm not making any assumptions. You're the one who keeps bringing "playing along" and "timing" into it. That's not what this is about...at all.
Well, a lot of sruff is grounded. Now when yoi have current running in the ground, that can cause all manners of havoc.
They highly discourage buggy code with no safety checks - I have been one of those people with no safety checks and have since implemented some
Is that the cause of tensions between India and China or India and Pakistan of China and Indonesia?
why OpenBSD cut away the start of the RC4 stream (don't remember how many bytes) to make backtracking harder

Yes, everybody does that. But how many bytes you drop matters; over the years the recommendations have gone from 256 bytes to 512 bytes to 768 bytes to 1536 bytes to 3072 bytes as attacks have gotten better.
If you'd like to know more specifically about the comma.ai saga, regarding safety and regulation in the U.S., here's some background, previously covered on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12840368

https://techcrunch.com/2016/10/28/comma-ai-cancels-the-comma...
I kind of phrased that poorly. I should have added the context of "in git". Saving a new 10MB file every time you change it, as per my original premise, is not something that git was really designed for. It's asking a screwdriver to do the work of a hammer.

I totally get the use case of saving each iteration of that 10MB file _somewhere_. But expecting git to do that job is not the right level of expectation, was my main point.

When I have worked with binaries like that described, I will place a URI reference to a file hash and have something that knows how to resolve it. A file store (think S3 or whatever) that has files named: texture1.dat-[sha1] and change the reference to the file in the source. e.g. a "poor man's" version control by way of file naming conventions. Does this approach work in your world?
not a single person died due to facebook. it’s funny you believe this.
>Dad was in a managerial, if not directorial, position not threatened by industry collapse, and made enough so that his wife only had to work part time.

I mean, that would do it. I suppose it depends on when and where you grew up. Suffice it to say that this kind of upbringing sounds unusually high-end compared to the actual American middle class for the past 30-odd years (where you would likely find both parents working, home ownership a tenuous proposition, and private schools out of the question).

I point this out mostly because we're sorely in need of a reexamination of what's "normal" and what should be normal in this country.
Let's say I order this stuff and flash the firmware of my car.

If there was a bug in comma ai program (like jerking the driving wheel and slam my car in the guard rail without giving me time to react) I guess I am liable?

That sounds like a bad idea.
for i in $(seq 1 20); do
(run once and emit the total CPU time)
done |addup

"Here we don't actually care about the output (we never actually use $i) but it's a convenient way to get the for loop to run twenty times."

This is slower than not running seq and just using builtins.

n=1;while true;do
test $n -le 20||break;
(run once and emit the total CPU time)
n=$((n+1));
done |addup
> Machine learning is different ..

partly because, Machine Learning is inherently probabilistic. Lots of room for errors and hype with systems that never claim to give the right answer all of the time!
Used them for a year on my old Galaxy S8+, no issues whatsoever. In fact, they worked so well, they made me consider a forage into other apple once again, after not using any for over 5 years. A lot of my friends with Androids use airpods as well, and they vastly seem to prefer them, considering that a good number of them went through a few other truly wireless in-ear headphones before settling on airpods.
> first cool MP3 player

The iPod was far from the first, far from the best, and maybe even technically not an mp3 player.
It can absolutely break the grid. Soil has a specific impedance and large influxes of energy can overwhelm it. Power grids closely monitor the EPR around every substation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth_potential_rise
Great perspective. Why isn't SDC software held to the same regard as Boeing? The safety framework is the same.
Source (i assume you read the source code and know where these checks are)?
I think those are called type theories. IIRC that was at least the idea behind the original type theories, before they got co-opted by the CS rabble. :)
The only thing that keeps me from using Jellyfish over Plex is because of the TV apps. My Samsung Smart TV has a really outdated but functional Plex client, meanwhile, my Netflix and YouTube apps are updated regularly, although they're not as feature-rich as the Roku versions.

The Samsung Smart TV OS apparently is being cycled out for more modern alternatives. Surely the Jellyfish team knows this but with the ever-changing landscape of TV OS's, it seems like it's really difficult to support a large quantity of devices.
Be happy you are not an organist :-). My sister is and turns out large pipe organs have like 250ms or more of latency. It becomes incredibly demanding to stay in time during a performance.
People made fun of pagers, cell phones and bluetooth headsets pretty relentlessly too.
On at least one memorable occasion [0], he expressed surprise that the developer(s) responsible for some piece of code had survived to adulthood, considering they "were likely too stupid to find a tit to suck on" as a baby. I'm not super aware of the context here, but at first glance it doesn't appear to be a high-profile coder with lots of kernel experience that he's talking about.

[0] https://lkml.org/lkml/2012/7/6/495
> Not all clients can use a default trust store

I just put my root certs in ~/.postgresql/root.crt and it all works, right? (unless the root itself changed, but this should be stable)

> Not all clients support a certificate chain

Any specific examples? psql and PostgreSQL JDBC both support chains.

What would even cause that? Handrolling an SSL library?
I think that's sort of by design. The NHTSA shut down their ability to sell in the US a few years ago. This seems to be some sort of stealth method to sell it again using the same sort of trick pharmaceutical companies use where they don't have to tell you any warnings if they don't actually tell you what the thing does.

https://techcrunch.com/2016/10/28/comma-ai-cancels-the-comma...
That makes sense. I stand corrected.
Well technically, most others had a "wire" connecting left part to the right part :P
Of course, you can only study the diets of the living.

> H-G numbers were kept in check by available resources randomly dispersed in nature.

But... doesn't "numbers were kept in check" mean "surplus people starved to death"?
I clicked around for a while and it took me forever to figure out what this was. For the longest time I thought it was a dash cam. What's an integrated panda? Why do I care about a custom cooling solution?
Get ready for it. Tomorrow you will be reading that Trump just ordered those 52 designated Iranian spots vaporized with cruise missles - - - here we go. The re-initialization of the selective service draft is just moments away . . .
Easy and Robust Rate Limiting in Elixir
I highly recommend Jellyfin. I've been running it as a front end for my media server for about 2 months. There's some slight hiccups, but it's not Plex.

The only real downside is there are not a lot of native apps available yet.

I also recommend the linuxserver docker images that are a great shortcut to getting it set up along with a suite of complementary software.
>This pales in comparison to the actual problem, climate change

Seems a bit ideological to label climate change as "the actual problem" when 24 arsonists were caught, over the season, deliberately starting forest fires. Forest fires aren't a new thing but people deliberately starting them seems to be.
Jellyfin is really good, I've switched from plex and haven't looked back; it doesn't really have a native client I liked but the jellyfin addon for kodi works pretty okay.

It's also much faster to scan my library with jellyfin than plex, (few minutes vs an hour and a half) though I'm not sure why as I only have ~30 shows.
This extension does that mostly. The only problem is that it zooms linearly, so when you get closer it takes more input to scale the same amount. https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-touch-z...

Also read the description: there's an option to enable it, but for me at least, it was too buggy to use.
> Their laptops and phones do not have replaceable batteries, why would their headphones?

That's like comparing a car to wheels. Laptops/phones have infinitely more use cases to them. Headphones are accessories.
Priorities also matter, one can't help but notice the BBC put work into this, but not in reporting in the links between drought fires and our climate crisis.
Patently absurd. Ford sold 1.24 million TRUCKS in 2019. 327k truck sales in Q4 alone. That's almost as many vehicles as Tesla delivered all year.

GM also sold over 2x trucks this year as all Tesla deliveries. I think Dodge/Ram did, too.

I hate trucks, but Tesla is nowhere close to the most valuable car company, no matter what way you slice it.
If my amazing hash function takes 10^10^10 years to compute, it's possibly more secure than anything else listed there, but it's also quite useless.
I'm aware. It is definitely frustrating, about as much so as reading the responses when floating the idea of feminism being a good thing for men, or trans rights being a good thing for cis men, in /r/short.

Everyone needs to chill, and then whoever has power in a given circumstance needs to start using it to promote equity and equality.
Definitely not an expert in BT but I've worked with it on the edges. Bluetooth is the biggest standard I've ever worked with by far in just terms of sheer page count, to say nothing of its complexity. That's just the core spec, not any of the other pieces you need too to make it do useful work.

I would not believe the 20ms number without real world performance benchmarks tested in operational conditions for my specific product but if that is what is actually happening, I suspect something with the implementation on the specific platform is to blame - again, the standard is ridiculously complex and hard to implement. It's notoriously bad on android (by bad I mean a dumpster fire) and while windows is actually been making progress, depending on the SoC of the physical adapter your experience can range from great to near android level dumpster fire.
they have limits in place so it never "jerks" the wheel. They are liable in the same way that your automatic cruise control would accelarate towards a stopped car
I doubt anyone I know cares about audio quality better than what airpods provide. What they care about is a device that works (I.e. pairs and has long battery life). Plus it has some neat features integrated with other Apple hardware, such as being able to listen to the audio from an Apple TV.
Viber 2010, Pinterest 2010, Ask.fm 2010, Twitch 2011, WeChat 2011, Medium.com 2012, Slack 2013, Telegram 2013, Musical.ly 2014, Discord 2015, are all in related/overlapping space and have tens of millions of users.
The information stored in DNA is important, but so is the state/information given by extant proteins. Reading up on epigenetics may prove interesting:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epigenetics
I use that feature often on Android/Firefox
Ah, thanks for clarifying. Previous coverage I'd read hadn't specified how many times he shot at the lock (ex. "shot through the lock of a closet") and I guess my brain interpreted that as 1.

Was able to find multiple corroborating sources for the 3 shots number.
>how does this compare to apple watch

One more thing to consider, Apple Watch works with iPhones only. It might have changed now, but given how integrated with apple ecosystem the watch is, i doubt it is anything but a weak neutered version of the iphone+apple watch experience.

Airpods, on the other hand, work great with Android. The only neutered “features” are those that i dont consider vital at all (like being able to rename the display name of your airpods that gets sent to devices attempting to pair with them).
Replace "cool" with "actually working great" and I'm with you.