skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And any lawyer who wasn't bottom of his graduating class will say they it's a one time upgrade, tied to that VIN, in the same way that an upgraded interior or larger set of wheels is.

If this optional upgrade can be renegotiated at time of future sale, then any and all other upgrades must necessarily be renegotiable too.

I don't think Tesla wants to have to replace interiors every time someone resells a vehicle.
Federal Agencies Use Cellphone Location Data for Immigration Enforcement
> First ask yourself if you are the kind of person that enjoys serving others.
> Do you like to help the less experienced guys? Leading ain't about telling people what to do.

Sometimes telling people what to do is right. Sometimes it isn't.

We can bring up a thousand cases proving both.

I recommend the OP reads "The Dichotomy of Leadership" by Jocko Willink, which is about understanding where the balance lies.

https://www.amazon.com/Dichotomy-Leadership-Balancing-Challe...
Finally. Every time a preview plays i cringe. Most of the problem is that it just starts abruptly at max volume. The logic is failed. The procedure should be, if the item is hovered, wait 2 seconds. Then fade in preview video and audio for 2 seconds. Don't know if the behavior is the same for all platforms though.
Normally I'd just tell people to read the comments on a Ars Space article. Ars comments are my source of information for the my parent comment. But this article requires a bit more wading through crap comments to get to good stuff than an Ars space article usually has.
The difference is size, the simple grinding process does not keep accuracy for big mirrors and lenses.
Not only the traffic jams where a problem. Some companies are so forward with working remote they've abolished the concept of a personal workspace/desk for every employee and only have 'flex' workspaces which are shared among all workers (higher ups excluded of course, do as I say, don't do as I do...). So in the morning you never know which desk you'll end up with and if you even sit close to your teammates. The flex spaces (along with the parking spaces) are calculated to the average amount of employees to be expected to work in the office, not the maximum capacity. So you can imagine how productive that monday was.
I just looked at Kajabi for the first time and feel similarly. A bunch of 'coaches' selling courses to other coaches, etc.
I doubt that people who can't afford cars makes up a big percentage of Uber revenues. It's mostly a luxury product.
Wuhan Ordered to Put Coronavirus-Infected Residents in Mass Quarantine Camps
It’s disappointing to see the Shure SM7B recommended so widely for use in residential environments. While Shure’s classic offering is popular among 2020 media creators (Joe Rogan, Bret Weinstein, and streamers like Tfue or SypherPK) it is still cruel and unforgiving of poor microphone technique, audio reflection, and background noise. Considering its high noise floor when driven by all but the nicest preamps, other options are just more attractive overall.

It’s not that the SM7B is bad. Like any high end tool it requires to skill (and other high end tools) to be effective. Even in amateur hands it can sound great. But for $350 the average podcaster, streamer, or remote worker can do much better.

Otherwise this article is great.
Airport Security Shocker as 97% of World’s Top Fail Cybersecurity Testing
Adobe is a big one. The Creative Cloud suite is over $600 annually.
Also the validity of software EULA in the EU is still blurry for me (definitely not expert), to my knowledge they are not more enforceable than conditions of how you are permitted to use any object you bought. You own it, you are free to use it as you want basically (at least it was right during retail CD years). SaaS circumvent this because these are conditions to use a service.
I think the discussion about what constitutes "true art" is separate from this. I'm saying that in the long run, it is unlikely that you can keep passionate about something you depend on for food and shelter. I, too, can think of examples where either monetizing up front or simply happening to create something that made you rich has been combined with true passion.

But, if you're going to spend the rest of your life creating something and expect to keep earning money from it, there will be less passion and more tedium.

> Or it helped you understand what your audience cares about and make something more relatable or moving

I'd say that's not about your passion or vision, then, but rather about creating something others will feel passionate about. It's a big difference.
Does your interior upgrade transfer too?

A slippery slope we're standing on.
The Nim Programming Language
>The harsh reality is, many people that don't pass on the interview are people we do not want in the industry. The good ones we give every hint and help we can.

It's pretty bold of you to claim your interview can accurately qualify candidates across the entire industry.

Maybe you have found an interview that works for most companies? There's chests of gold waiting for you if you have.
Would the dispute be with the manufacturer or whoever sold the phone to you?
Exploring CRM pricing models to reduce spam and reward good behavior
Copyright doesn't work that way: "copyrights can only be infringed if the infringer has access to the copyrighted work and engages in actual copying of the work" https://www.trademarkwise.com/blog/2015/2/4/copyright-infrin..., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Substantial_similarity
In LED jumbotrons sometimes you see a bad pixel or group. I always thought they should come with feedback cameras that could detect and correct for the bad pixels the sane way the author is doing.

Free idea, go do it!
It's on the roadmap for Angular 10: https://github.com/angular/angular-cli/issues/13732#issuecom...
If they are allowed to occasionally work from home then it means that they are also capable of working from home full time and that is the main take away.
Joker's stash just added 1M credit cards for sale
John Spartan, you have been fined 1 credit...
This is a problem with Postgres as well (for different reasons). I currently have a server sitting without proper DB backups (only full backups and dumps) because figuring out how Wall-E (or whatever the latest tool is) works is more effort than "here's my bucket and encryption key, please start backing everything up".
If you don't expect to lose sleep over third party apps (such as Tachiyomi for comic reading) then iphones are spectacular. You won't have as much customization but the experience overall really does explain why Apple is so profitable. Otherwise, Samsung for MST payments. You'll still want a wallet/clip, but there's been more than a few times I forgot my wallet and MST saved me from a wasted trip to the market.
Good stuff. I think this is a good general template once you've established a relationship with your manager. If the manager is new, I don't expect direct answers to #2 and #3, so I would ask more meta questions-- how they approach career development and feedback, etc. and get them thinking about those topics for future 1:1s.
I didn't, but it sounds intriguing, what was the outcome of that?
I really hope they haven't finally replaced the 'revolutionary' keyboard only to throw in a 'revolutionary' new fan system...
Sure, and the policy is good, but there is still an impact on the company. Most situations that will be a large company which can easily cope, but in small companies struggling to survive is can have an locally detrimental effect (despite the company benefiting from the policy as a whole)
AdBlock solution for publishers and visitors – Reader Mode
Does she have any online, on DeviantArt or Instagram or something?
Scala has the same thing with apply() and it works great, allowing the language to have a consistant syntax for function calls, object creation, and array index access.
The time difference works out as we talk 1 hour west coast morning and that’s it. Usually that is the end of my day, so they can test and report issues for me to fix when their day is done.

Pay: I do not know: payment in NL is quite high for freelancers in my experience so not sure about that question. It is more the taxes that get you I guess vs the west coast.
Maybe worth noting that SM7B is a dynamic microphone and notoriously quiet one.
I'm Dutch I work from home about 20-30 percent of my time. But that is not in this metric. I think my group is substantially larger than this 14% then.
It's the natural order of capitalism.
The first thing that springs to mind is how amazing smooth the rails were in the V150 test. The lines I use the most, here in the UK, are way too bumpy and that’s at a mere 70mph. I understand the legacy of the rail network but it would be embarrassing to get to the 22nd century without any improvement.

On that note, for the price of HS2, I’d rather see:

1/ smoother tracks

2/ a strong, unified, national brand

3/ dead simple smart phone ticketing

4/ tickets checked when you get off the train, not on

5/ tickets purchasable on the train you are actually on, lower prices, and an end to the railcard / discount / split ticket confusopoly

6/ simpler utilitarian rolling stock, again with unified branding, no adverts, and simple monochromatic signing and buttons all following a unified design language

Perhaps a simpler list though would be:

1/ fire everyone

2/ hire from scratch and completely rethink the rail network in terms of being 100% focused on the passenger, instead of an internal market of contracts between infrastructure, train operators, and unions.

(“Simpler”!)
It's a clear result of the Chinese Communist Party's censorious dictatorship. Believing them a priori is as foolish as believing conspiracy theorists.
Adult Websites Suffered the Most DDoS Attacks in 2019
> The issue in Japan, though, is that they already have a high-speed network running on the same route, meaning that the extra gain from the maglev will be marginal.

Which is already at capacity. From this March the Tokaido Shinkansen will be able to run up to 16 trains per hour (up from 14 tph right now), which only 4 of them will stop at non-major stations. Tokaido Shinkansen runs roughly along the pacific coast, which is also prone to natural disasters.
The thermal design of Macbook pros just isn't adequate for >4 core high clock speed CPUs, especially with a discrete GPU thrown in the mix too.

I had one of those i9 2018 MBPros and it was always super hot. Much happier now with a 13" 4 core MBpro, it runs quite cool and without any fan noise most of the time.

Built a separate AMD 3900x PC with an Nvidia GPU for heavy lifting, and can use that remotely with the MBpro if needed.
Indeed, but this is going to vary by country. If you try a developing country, you'll find that most people do work from home. (where I live even the mechanic/grocery/shops are operating from home). If you are moving further (rural), you might find that pretty much everyone is operating from home.

This is not allowed in the USA but I'm not sure about the Netherlands or other EU countries.

The correct measure should be: Jobs that are performed remotely. (i.e. If you are a doctor, you are not accepting patients at home but performing work through the Internet)
I think OBS will do live keying.
We take our claims if correctness very seriously. The behavior you're describing, depending on exactly what you're doing, is likely an allowed serializable history, which is the isolation level we claim to support. See [0] for a deeper dive on the subject. Either way, you should show us what you found (if you haven't already).

As for your performance analysis, do share your results and methodology. We published an in-depth, reproducible comparison with YugaByte here [1] in addition to publishing our TPCC-100k numbers[2]. If you're seeing performance that doesn't line up with the above, let us know.

[0]: https://www.cockroachlabs.com/blog/consistency-model/

[1]: https://www.cockroachlabs.com/blog/unpacking-competitive-ben...

[2]: https://www.cockroachlabs.com/blog/tpcc-100k/
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horseshoe_theory
My point is, you can swat someone by just calling the police pretending to be someone else. That's how everyone is doing it already. No need to do it from within the home.
It's going to kill his following among people who want to follow him for free, but by definition they don't bring him any money. If you have enough paying users, meaning your business gained momentum, you don't really care about free users anymore.
Oh boy we've never seen this issue with macbooks before...
> Or just buy Apple

And get locked in another walled garden? Erm... no thank you.
The DoubleClick side of the business still exists: it's called Google AdManager. Very roughly, AdSense is "hey Google, please put ads on my page and make me money" while AdManager is "I'm a big publisher and make deals directly with advertisers for most of the ads I show". AdSense was built internally, DoubleClick was an acquisition.

(Disclosure: I work on ads at Google, speaking only for myself)
I dunno, the reality is that we have mark to market accounting https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark-to-market_accounting
Apply on objects is used constantly in Scala, why would it be different in Swift?
Could it by chance recreate on an input image though?

Is it not possible, or just incredibly unlikely?

I also wonder how similar to an original person it needs to be before you would believe it's them anyway.
TrueTime is not a publicly available GCP service.
It does seem like countries other than China have it under control currently, which is really good news.

But the reason for concern isn’t your chances of getting this virus today, which is extremely remote unless you’re in Wuhan. The concern is that China can’t contain this and it’s only a matter of time until it becomes a global pandemic, with the risk of killing millions and overwhelming medical infrastructures. There’s a reason so many epidemiologists seem worried...
They demonstrably lost at the very least a whole week due to their censorship of early reports. You can debate how significant it was, but it's pretty obvious that 1. more liberal countries would typically not have lost that week and 2. swift response is essential in this kind of crisis.
Foxconn Warns Staff to Keep Away from Shenzhen iPhone Plant Due to Coronavirus
It's telling that nobody even mentions using your vote in the public elections.
Same. I bet this includes people like my wife, who works from home an entire afternoon per week (i.e. hardly not at all).
I'm in the UK, and bought an original Pixel directly from Google. The bluetooth daemon would just crash for me rather than being exploitable. I just don't think I have a case - phone manufacturers don't promise security updates in perpetuity. I don't think it passes the test of a reasonable person being dissatisfied.
First of all, if you want to talk about something, you don't need to wait for the next scheduled meeting, you can just talk. Therefore the system of scheduled one on one meetings is nothing but bureaucracy. Therefore the question is "is there anything you discuss with the manager, ever?" And the answer to that depends on the manager's competence. If you can delegate your task to the manager and they are actually able to solve it, then you can use it to keep the progress rolling. If they aren't able to do anything meaningful, there's nothing to talk about, really. Which is usually the latter case and it comes down to "want something done, do it yourself".
How to Start with Customer Retention
I doubt that. Maybe they don’t have a license personally but the studio they work for sure has, or they are just one disgruntled employee away from getting a friendly reminder from Autodesk
The world would be such a better place if Google could simply communicate a little bit better.
Show HN: Korabo – splitting proceeds has never been easier
Yep it does, I have it on Lineage. However Lineage cannot update the Kernel (due to no vendor support), it's stuck on 3.10.

I'll take a look at Postmarket, I didn't know they were working on it. My issue is that I use the tablet primarily as my music workstation, and there are several apps I use that depend on Google Play.

I do have a Pinephone, and I would honestly prefer to use my time to get a matured OS for that.

EDIT: I looked around on PostmarketOS, I did not see anything for the Pixel C? I just saw an external resource on how to boot Linux onto the Pixel C
Vivek Nair: There's Definitely a Stigma Around Remote Work That's Hard to Change
Hi, thanks for stopping by.

At the moment, unfortunately, the app is directed towards those with a US bank account and will require a Stripe account.

Thanks a lot.
Would it be a pun to call a fan revolutionary?
I'd say we get more for "the same" taxes in EU.
Yes, we approaching peak population, but local population density will change over time. Currently, the population of cities is increasing, but it can change if remote work will be more accepted(outside of IT).
Angular 9 is out? The other day I thought version 4 was the latest one. It sure moves fast!
If this is US anti-trust we're talking about, global statistics don't matter.
What was your feedback like? Did it have data and actionable suggestions to improve?
Wi-Fi Usage Surges at Super Bowl LIV for Seventh Year in a Row
> any other Android vendor provided updates for longer...

Nokia is the best though: https://www.counterpointresearch.com/nokia-leads-global-rank...

they support even their very old phones to upgrade up to the latest version of Android.
the law as a system of rule to organize society is failing (another example is those kids prosecuted for child porn because they took pictures of themselves before being over the age of consent).

money rules society, and legality works for money; at the sime time, money as a system is encoded and enforced by the legal system.

we have built a civilization/socity which has trapped us. the matrix is not made out of computers but of corporate institutions. by this point most corporations of this magnitude are pretty much autonomous, neither their shareholders nor the justice systems can reign them in.
Maybe try a different set. My AirPods haven't dropped connection a single time I've used them. They connect immediately, and to drop the cliche, just work.
You still have to root your device to install LineageOS right?
Ideally, it’s to create and maintain a human connection.
sign up for brazillian jiu jutsu, that would teach you some humility. jokes aside, getting a therapy would be the best option, if it is available for you. "the problems" we observe may had roots and/or just an outcome of the root problem that we have no idea of.
> Sure, if the only viable business model for Android is to underhandedly sell people as eyeballs for advertising, perhaps Android should not exist

What if I am fully aware that they sell my eyeballs for revenue and I am OK with that because I find the amount of ads to be acceptable compared to the value I get from the product ?
I would answer: my bike, and within my bike the dynamo hub and my lights that lit as soon as I start and remain on when I stop :) ... peace of mind at its purest.
How do you make money worthless enough that it loses potency as a bribe?

More transparency called for here... let's have the judge's financials and phone records investigated by a special counsel.
Just about a week ago, there was another thread about Macbook 16-inch Fan [1]

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22207018

There are tools that can measure some sensor temp and control the fan speed according to that on Mac. I was using it on my older MacBook Pro and the fan usage was relatively better than when it was set to auto.
Mike Pan: Color in 30 Minutes (Filmic Blender)
Unfortunately, no disagreements to be had here...
> my next phone will be a Librem 5.

Better go with a Pinephone if everything that's been written about Librem as a company is even half-true.
>What's your criteria for "really asynchronous"

One example might be that related operations, like stat(), opendir(), readdir(), getpeername(), and so on...remain synchronous. And that async functionality is mostly a bolt-on to very established things, file descriptors, berkeley sockets etc.

Also, every improvement is a pretty big patchset with code to ensure the traditional synchronous operations don't get unintended side effects.

Just generally the idea that a "clean start", non-POSIX bound OS might design things differently, I imagine. Google's Fuchsia seems to hit some middle ground, where async is more foundational, for example.

I don't think that observation detracts from the improvements.
Most popular tourist destination by number of arrivals (1995-2018)
More and more on the Mac hardware it feels like "revolutionary" now means it "just works" again.

The one comment in that thread:

"Bottom line, the combination of using the GPU and CPU is pushing the MBP into heat conditions causing the FAN issues and in our case, possibly damage to the GPU."
Thanks. Is that the original lineageOS or one of those "what works: you tell me ;)" ROMs?
Show HN: Krisp – a practical noise canceling app for iPhone
If you look at the maps of infections there are some areas, frequented by Chinese tourists, that are not reporting data.

Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, Cambodia - none have been reporting data because they know that a panic will wreck their tourist industry. The Thai government even admitted that publicly - that they would not release data on the disease.

The "good" news is that Coronaviruses are not great survivors in tropical climates, so when summer comes, the infections will abate - BUT we are still 8 weeks away from warmer weather (with a doubling every 5 days).

The bad news is that if governments do not also stop flights out of Southeast Asia, then there will be a secondary wave of Coronavirus, and it will likely hit the Southern Hemisphere over the summer, and then the entire Northern Hemisphere this winter.
UN Report of the Special Rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights (2019)
I think the usual trick of using 0 sized buffers for readiness and just do the read synchronously might work.

In fact io_uring might have direct support for polling now.
I hope that JPEG XL will be simpler than the competitors. If it's compression ratio is similar to AVIF and it can do HDR, then I'll all for it!

AVIF (and its image sequences) seems to be fairly complicated. Here's few comments [1] about it:

"Given all that I'm also beginning to understand why some folks want something simpler like webp2 :)"

"Despite authoring libavif (library, not the standard) and being a big fan of the AV1 codec, I do occasionally find HEIF/AVIF as a format to be a bit "it can do anything!", which is likely to lead to huge or fragmented/incomplete implementations."

Anyway, instead of adding FLIF, AVIF, BPG, and lots of similar image formats to web browsers, I think only one good format is enough and JPEG XR might be it. After something has been added to web browsers, it can't be removed.

Safari hasn't added support for WebP (which is good, there's no need for WebP after AVIF/JPEG XR is out) and it hasn't added support for HEIF (which is weird, considering Apple is using it on iOS), but maybe they know that there's no need to rush.

[1] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=960620...