skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The picture of the pipe is has 43mm stamped on it. A 12 ga slug is only like 18mm in diameter. That's so large that I would be amazed a 12 ga slug would even leave the the pipe in the manner you describe. Even if it did you could throw the slug farther and faster.

It was probably just a storage container to keep stuff dry from moisture since he seems like buried stuff in caches. It would also explain why both ends have threading.

This is just police being extremely stupid or saving face. This guy needs some better legal help there is no way that was a firearm.
The real reason small trucks are dead in america is the bizarre way the CAFE standards are written. In the 2008 update the fuel economy target is based on the vehicle 'footprint', so bigger trucks have lower targets. This led to a bloating of all trucks. It also killed off small trucks as the cost of compliance was just too high.
FYI Article includes spoilers for OG Half Life.

As someone who spent years making a mod it's heartwarming to see others cross the finish line. And it looks like a much bigger upgrade than the official Half Life Source. Kudos to the modders and Valve for not shutting it down.

This article provides a nice intro with a little bit of background. Not too in depth.
> So despite being super-prepared they still got it.

The parent comment said "#COVID19 cases in #HK didn't skyrocket like Iran and Italy. He highlighted universal mask-wearing as one of the reasons widespread outbreak didn't occur."
The PowerShell team doesn't own most of the modules that are shipped in Windows Server. Windows Server is a big project that takes many teams to work together to produce. In your specific example, the AD team owns that module. Set-Mailbox issues need to be sent to the Exchange team. I know you may not like that answer, but it's not feasible for a single team to own so many cmdlets that require different domain expertise.
A little disappointed to see that it's just a story of a vagrant and where he lived.
This just made me think of something.

How do the GDPR popups work if you don't have JavaScript enabled? Are the sites still GDPR compliant if they track you using cookies because you disabled the JS which should have disabled the cookies?
Reducing coffee helps for sure. Some of the best sleep of my life has been the week I went off coffee.

But the best sleep by far has been the last month, when I've reduce alcohol to 0 for 6 nights a week, just once on the weekend.

Using AutoSleep on Apple Watch you can see the insane differences. My deep sleep is often over 2 hours, which is when I literally feel like my brain has been rinsed. Got 4 hours of deep sleep last night which is a bit high.

When tracking on nights after alcohol, deep sleep is often just 15-30 minutes. Focus is all out of whack the next day after alcohol too.

Interestingly, if drinking during the day and I stop drinking alcohol by like 5pm (day drinking) such as on the weekend, the impact is not nearly as bad.
Absolutely agree, construction is very big field. I work for software company targeting construction, the scale of data, operation is far beyond my expectations
This makes me feel not alone. I am rewriting an enterprise app. I had to work with outdated source code and decompiled production code. Many methods 1500+ lines, data access, printing and all validation. As a BONUS, the variable names are textbox1, textbox2 and field1.
Thanks mjgoeke, all fixed.
No, they haven't.

There is nothing that a QC can do that a CC cannot. CC's are universal. They can compute any computable function.

What QC's can do in theory is perform some computations much faster than a CC can. One QC has actually done that, but the computation was of a function that cannot reasonably be called "useful".

The potentially useful things that QCs can do is speed up factoring, protein folding analysis, simulation of chemical reactions... no QC has come anywhere near doing any of those things.
When I read self-reported stories on the Internet about cold resistance, I remember that ~40% of people are obese. That's a confounding factor. At that amount of fatness, there's substantial insulation.
They are too busy going after victimless crimes.
And then the big question becomes "How is living underground on Mars better than living underground on Earth?"
Whatever floats your boat, man. I have friends who prefer the opposite, they have two single beds pushed together, but a shared blanket. Whatever.

But the crazy thing is that every single goddamn store that sells bedding, will sell you solutions to your problem. It's not like you go to one store for single-person beds and their matching single-person bedding, and then a different store for double beds with matching double bedding. No, the same store that sells pillows and sheets and blankets sells them in different sizes and you can mix and match as you please.
I'm in the strong belief if your podcast doesn't have a public feed (even if it's paywalled) and it's only on spotify then it's not a podcast, it's a very long unmelodic song. The feed is essential.
I'm not sure how to interpret your response.

If a parent is a practitioner of "strong-hand" approach. Your experts would suggest which side of the hand to use or not on which child's body part?

It's absurd, of course, the experts do develop their values and indeed philosophy based on their experience. Even AI based advisor would be acting according to programmed balances and checks.

Thus the importance of how you tell a wrong advice from a right one.
Facebook removes 'deceptive' Trump census ads
A Primer in BERTology: What we know about how BERT works
A Message to the Boosted (YC S12) Community
> physically possible

Was that a mathematical proof?
The Alex Salmond Trial and Censorship
If a phishing website is using the Facebook logo to phish credentials, sure the website is infringing on the trademark.
Transformers Are Graph Neural Networks
Such a shame AUX was abandoned.
How to Parlay Medium and Social Media Stats to Trigger Your Writing Career
It is already happening in the US, and the countermeasures being taken are totally inadequate. Please do everything you can to avoid infecting yourself and others.
Yes! It’s a propeller against a blue sky.
I learned Photoshop, Flash, Final Cut Pro, Ableton Live and multiple IDEs.

I found they were, like CLIs, all very similar.
No problem whatsoever. It's just that it's a super narrow problem and it doesn't make GPUs obsolete, which is how people misinterpreting this. In fact it doesn't even save that much money, even if you use a V100. For fp32 it has about the same throughput as a consumer GPU at 7-10x the cost.
The actual act of creating the cards is also useful to the learning process. Even if you are copying someone else's cards, copying them by hand will lead to better retention than having a computer import them.
Theoretically, since humans drive "ok" using just 2 eyes, you must be able to do it with two cameras and a sufficiently complex brain.

Of course, why would you not avail yourself of more sensory information if you can, provided the cost is not overly burdensome.
I thought I was burning out pretty hard core recently. I went to the dr, did some blood work, and found out I had a serious vitamin D deficiency causing all sorts of scary symptoms. Might be something to look into if you're working too much and are experiencing new health problems.
ptpython is great at that also and probably easier to grok at first.

The fish shell does much of this as well but is not as attractive.
The problem I believe is CAFE (fuel economy) regulations. For light trucks, the required fuel economy to avoid a penalty is based on the "Footprint" of a vehicle, which is width*wheelbase. [1]

An F-150 with a long bed is expected to get 25.25mpg. The new Ranger is expected to get 30.25mpg. The F-150 actually gets 22, and the Ranger gets 26.

My understanding is that it's difficult to build a smaller truck that gets the required mileage. The result is that the new Ranger is the size of the F-150 from 15 years ago or so. You simply can't buy a compact pickup truck like the 90s Tacoma or Ranger.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_average_fuel_economy (scroll down to Agreed standards by model year, 2012–2025)
Same here. Namecheap customer with a few domains. Glad they aren't just rolling over. Even if they just asked FB to get a subpoena I'd be happy.
Coronavirus and the ‘Work from Home’ Effect on Seattle Traffic
the disease does differ greatly already within a subtype, the same subtype may cause severe or mild effects - the response is primarily host-related, not virus related
Here's a solution to the gym issue. Hire someone to pick you up from work and take you to the gym. Once you're at the gym you work out and go home. Don't socialize until you are done.

This works because you will not have a chance to think about it and back out. Eventually, you will get in the habit of working out.
My wife and I figured that out right away, after about a week back and forth blanket stealing at night we just started keeping two sets of blankets in bed.
E.g.
https://aws.amazon.com/ecs/ - that was quite nice
https://aws.amazon.com/fargate/ - haven't tried
One of the worst things I've seen at an employer was more than one SSO. That's when you know the people paying your wages are truly dysfunctional. Because of course Fiefdom A doesn't want Fiefdom B's SSO to be used by their systems, that gives the person ruling Fiefdom B power - so instead get a separate SSO, what do you mean that's missing the point?

If I worked for an SSO provider I think I'd be tempted to expontentially scale corporate pricing. Want just one SSO system for (say) 10 000 employees? That'll be $5000 pa. Oh you want a second one at the same company? $20k pa please. Third one? $100k.

My reasoning would be: An outfit which buys more than one is completely irrational and so they are my best target to gouge as heavily as possible because they'll be least able to do anything about it.
> This is partly due to the fact that upward mobility in South Korea is notoriously hard without the right connections

This is perceived to be the case, yes, but I have seen no evidence indicating that it is in fact the case. In fact, all measures I can find put Korea somewhere around the middle of developed countries in social mobility.
Not that surprising, since an immune system would be very likely to encounter a slight mutation or "variant" of the virus in the future, after the virus spread through others in the population.
Robinhood client files lawsuit for negligence over two-day trading outages
Well, that's a bit of a sarcasm. Yes you have to have a quite serious lab for that, a level above what most fabless semi companies have, and skills on par with a process developer.

Yet, "firmware recovery" people in China use that regularly to make a living. Hardened/encrypted MCU firmware extraction costs under $20k here.
They used the word "aggressiveness", which does not necessarily associate with "virulence". As they are only looking at frequency data at the genomic level it is everyone's guess on how the distribution is achieved. I take it to mean shorter incubation time so that it spreads faster but also more easily impacted through infection control measures.
Barely. The resource requirements for running a meaningfully performant node outstrip what you're getting on digitalocean. Most Bitcoin nodes as a result are horrendously slow compared with running on reasonable hardware.
No, but I certainly don't find it as useful as it used to be. Used to be able to add newsfeeds to an RSS feeder and actually be able to read the news. Now the ticker is just the headline or one-to-two sentences, with a URL to the full article. Why bother with a bloody RSS feed if I'm gonna have to open my browser anyway?
I suspect this too. I once rented a Prius, and the first thing I noticed is how much the car focuses on its fuel economy. The car really makes you aware of each time that you aren't driving very efficiently.
There are other supported options.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/opensource/fargate-container-lo...
The ecosystem seems to be moving to Vulkan-based compute these days. That's more aligned to the hardware than plain old OpenCL, so performance should be improved.
Internet as a whole uses it to provide human friendly names.

I'm saying it is not good idea to use DNS for service discovery, there's a way of using it correctly, but it requires software to do the name resolution with service discovery in mind, and you're guaranteed that majority of your software doesn't work that way.

Why you shouldn't use DNS? It's because when you communicate over TCP/IP you need an address that's really the only thing you actually need.

If you use DNS for discovery you probably will set low TTL for the records, because you want to update them quickly, this means for every connection you make you will be checking DNS server providing extra load on the DNS server and adding latency when connecting.

On failure of a DNS server, even if you set a large TTL, you will see an immediate failure on your nodes the reason is that's how DNS cache works. Different clients made the DNS request at different time so the records will expire at different times. If you did not configure a local DNS cache on your hosts (most people don't) then you won't even cache the response and every connection request will go to a DNS server, so upon a failure everything is immediately down.

Compare this to have a service that edits (let say an HAProxy) configuration and populates it with IP addresses. If the source that provides the information goes down, you simply won't have updates during the time, but the HAProxy will continue forwarding requests to IPs (if you use IPs instead of hostnames, then you also won't be affected by DNS outages).

Now there are exceptions to this, certain software (mainly load balancers such as pgbouncer (I think HAProxy also added some dynamic name resolution)) use DNS with those limitations in mind. They basically query DNS service on the start to get IP and then periodically query it for changes, if there's a change it is being applied, if the DNS service is down they will keep the old values.

Since they don't throw away the IPs when a record expires, you don't have this kind of issues. Having said that, majority of software will use system resolver the way DNS was designed to work and will have these issues, and if you use DNS for service discovery, you, or someone in your company will use it with such service and you'll have the issues described above.
My 1996 Toyota Tacoma pickup truck is still going, with around 400,000km on it, and just regular maintenance, except for the time someone stole the catalytic converter and I had to have it replaced.
> > > Because after you hover on something, it can be an indication of intent.

> Yes, that's (one of the many reasons) why javascript needs to die.

You're missing the point. CSS allows you to load tracking pixels on hover, so you can do that without Javascript.
"The picture of the pipe is has 43mm stamped on it."

Ah. Good catch. Yeah, that's really dumb to call it a gun then. Sort of makes you wonder about the other police claim of meth lab chemicals and equipment.
Yeah, I usually just have master(gitflow-dev) and release(gitflow-master). Works fine for me. Has the added benefit of git noobies not defaulting to the release branch they shouldn't just push to.
I guess you wouldn’t say that if you met my family.
Some commenters here seem to know which part of their video was flagged, so it sounds like it was implemented and had no effect.
Hah, you apparently don't understand what outsourcing is.

It's a simple question of make/buy. All your examples are can be either made in house, or outsourced to someone else to make for you.

For example, do we make our own ERP system in house? Or do we use a vendor's (SAP)? Do we pay another company for doing financial transactions, or do we setup our own infrastructure?

Companies that use SaaS products are outsourcing a function... Another example: Do we host our own data center, or do outsource and use a cloud SaaS like AWS?
your point about UI complexity reflecting the complexity of the problem + level of control is totally true in regard to most tools - but one of the key points at replit is that we are trying to create a programming environment that appeals to both beginners and experts. we don't want to block out hobbyists. that's really the main point of comparison to Premiere- if someone is interested in learning about film production, you shouldn't have to go to iMovie and then "graduate" to Premiere (or Canva -> Photoshop, SketchUp -> Autocad). tools should grow with you (ideally)!

complexity is always relative but I think the end point here is that there's always room for simplification and shallower learning curves, even for advanced/pro users.
Latency in the network is a big limitation. You can run a node at nearly dialup speed, but you'll be endlessly behind on the current state of the network and fairly useless at actually relaying that information to your peers. You really want to be able to process blocks in the order of a couple of hundred milliseconds, which is actually a hell of a lot of bandwidth at peak. In the worst case scenario (no pre-caching at all), 4MB of data in 100ms is 0.32Gbit, and that's not counting the TCP overhead and your actual processing of the data.

The block size for Bitcoin is 4MB, not 1MB, too.
So your gotcha is comparing the relative ranking of two countries in the top 10? A top 10 that has multiple European counties with robust safety nets in it?

I don’t think this data is saying what you think. There’s no evidence of disincentivization.

This reminds me of the people that complain that UBI causes people to work less, and when you dig into it, they stopped working overtime, or went back to school, retired, or started a family. You know, engage in behaviors that society says it values.
and payroll taxes of 12% on first $140k.
Congratulations to repl.io team on rediscovering Symbolics Lisp Machine's Dynamic Windows / Common Lisp Interface Manager's presentation and listener systems!

Not being sarcastic, even - it's a pretty powerful approach that deserves better, unfortunately distribution of knowledge in Computing Science, especially historical knowledge if you never encountered it yourself, is pretty hard.
nVidia are not using RISC-V for their "high-performance" GPGPU cores. Their interest in RISC-V is only for support cores, so GPGPU support is neither here nor there.
Well, by all accounts, Apple’s processors are at least two years ahead of Android.
Good point. UBI may change the way of life dramatically.
Why Did the North with the Civil War?
How does your body react when in tropical or 80F?
It was the first self-driving car project to cause established companies to take notice and start investing heavily, kickstarting the industry, which was my point.

Other co-founders, yes, but Anthony was overall product lead. The article goes into detail.
In the meantime, Facebook claims it is unable verify political ads for truth.
The discoverability aspect of this reminds me quite a bit of working on a Cisco IOS command line. At any point while typing a command, you can mash the ? key, and the shell will print out a list of acceptable inputs given what you've already typed (this example stolen directly from Cisco's docs[1]):

Router# configure ?
memory Configure from NV memory
network Configure from a TFTP network host
overwrite-network Overwrite NV memory from TFTP network host
terminal Configure from the terminal
<cr>

It's really quite a great experience.

1: https://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/general/Test/dwerblo/broken...
There is no "flying into the picture from the blind side" with normal bicyclists. They are timid and non-athletic. They often cross roads with their feet on the ground, walking the bicycle across. If they ride across the street, it is after stopping to wait for traffic.

There would be many more of these normal bicyclists if they didn't have to choose between legal danger (on sidewalk) and extreme physical danger (on road).
The study is meant to look at the effects of UBI, not provide a universal basic income to everyone. The study wouldn't be super useful if you included a billionaire, because nothing about their lives would change. They have limited money to do the study, so they have to draw a line somewhere.
Oh hi I wrote this!

This one might be pretty obvious for the Hacker News crowd and is along the lines of Paul Graham's "dig a deep well" advice. Be laser-focused on the one thing you're best at, don't try to hedge bets or diversify your revenue stream or anything like that.

It also has anecdotes about how Beeminder almost died by violating the egg-basket principle. Yay for getting gradually smarter!
KYC laws in banking, to the extent that they even do anything anymore, were always for investigations of organized crime. They only work for large, high value targets. They discover that the mortgage on a mob restaurant is getting paid by some "Tony Johnson" so they freeze the account and see if "Tony Johnson" shows up to complain. If there is no such person or it's a stolen identity, you lose all the money in your account because there is nobody to show up and claim it. If there is such a person, now they're building a racketeering case and have somebody they can try to flip. It was never really useful for fraud.

The same thing in most other contexts is useless. There is no equivalent to "money in the account" to worry about losing so people will just use made up names or stolen identities with impunity, and the legal process for proving it's a stolen identity wouldn't reasonably be any easier than the existing legal process for having the domain seized whether or not you know who registered it.

Also, arbitrary foreign nationals can have domains. What do you even expect to do with the information that the domain was registered by Sergei from ScrewYouistan which has no extradition treaty?
He's the only Christian of the five you mention. Dunno if that was done on purpose.

He does seem especially nice though.
I am a big fan of sheets, but it is not Excel. Some of the functions are missing after all these years, not to mention charts and pivots.

I think Google gave up on trying to compete with excel on features.
As a solo developer of my own company I pay the price of my own bad decisions every day. A night with proper sleep opens the deepest parts of the brain with strong executive thinking, ability to see alternative solutions to problems, and better personality and attitude. I’ve come to a point where I wouldn’t let myself code if I catch myself wanting to watch movies (hint that my mind needs sleep) and would take a quick nap instead. Even 20 minutes of extra sleep when sleep deprived brings a different mind to the table. There are plenty of times when long coding sessions are necessary, but if you’ve had one sleep debt is the first that needs paid so your brain can actually move your codebase forward instead of introducing more problems.
Well, for context, it seems, that he know, that the whole thing is not so easy ...

"“I’ll probably be long dead before Mars becomes self-sustaining, but I’d like to at least be around to see a bunch of ships land on Mars,” Musk said."
Thank you!! Yes, that is on the roadmap. We are currently building out the "post a job" page. As of now, companies can email us at admin@entrylevel.io or chat with us on our bot to post a job.
Agreed. A lot of Lexus's are also high quality relative to other cars, but they're also grossly overpriced since you can buy the same quality at half the price with a Toyota badge.
> Siri can’t do basic tasks like turn on flashlight or wifi hotpot.

It can do both of those things.
Siri can’t do basic tasks like turn on flashlight or wifi hotpot.

Yes it can. I just did it “turn on the flashlight”.

It won’t turn on the hotspot, but, if you have another iOS device or Mac within range, you can connect to one and it will turn it on automatically.

As far as your battery not going past 80%, why wouldn’t you take it to an Apple store for repair?
AirPods can enable iPhone as eavesdropping tool