skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the 2016 year model, the base model has a volume knob but the higher models do not. The 'USA interior' link above seems identical to the Non-USA link vs audio volume knob not being there.
This is what the dash looks like for models with the knob (could only find 2015 lx but looks identical to 2016 lx):
https://cdn.jdpower.com/ChromeImageGallery/Expanded/White/64...
VR systems and Nintendo Switch systems are also out of supply, they were bought up quickly when the quarantine started and China hasn’t been making any new ones for a couple of months now.
Get a Miata and call it a day.
sounds like an idea of a mix of the better parts of SAML and Kerberos (with the result being kind of fixed Kerberos where SP would store a public key to trust instead of its own private). Of course one may end up with the result being the mix of the worst parts ("Twins" movie comes to mind by association :)
I've baked seven loaves of sourdough since quarantine started. I made my starter by mixing flour and water. The first two were utter rubbish, the next two were edible, and the most recent one has been rather good - much better than what my parents' bread machine would put out.

I've never baked so much as a cookie, in my life before. Like any skill, baking bread simply requires practice... And a scientific approach, where you vary one parameter at a time, until you figure out something that works.

I own exactly two things that have made this process easier. A kitchen scale, for exact weighing (Because all bread recipes measure in grams, not cups...) - and an oven thermometer, because my oven is a lying, slanderous ne'er-do-well, and is never accurate about its temperature.

It does not take 14 hours to do. It takes about 30 minutes of up-front work in the morning, and then about 30 minutes of attention interspersed throughout the day.

And it's not like I have better things I could be doing.
Hollow Knight alone is worth the bundle. One of the most beautiful Metroidvanias in existence. Also one of the hardest.
I just received one... 10 minutes ago :(
TLDR

Rating: 10/10
1/4 cup carbonated water = 1 large egg

Rating: 9/10
2 tablespoons water + 2 teaspoons baking powder + 1 teaspoon vegetable oil = 1 large egg
It's great if you can efficiently do it and actually use the results. If you have free time, or kids to help out, I think gardening can be a great hobby and help supplement your nutrition. I think it takes some practice to get right. Fertilization, bug control, selecting varieties, site selection and preparation... My past attempts at gardening have reminded me of the comparative advantage of outsourcing my food supply. Even when my garden has done well, I struggled to eat the results(weeks of non-stop zucchini gets old), and didn't have the time for preservation.
Interfaces to the car should have standardized use cases/requirements that are interface independent.

There should be requirements like - user should be able to rapidly change stations manually without looking at the interface.

For example I have a dial for my XM radio in my tundra, if I want to go from station 10 to station 100, I can easily do it by spinning the dial really fast two or three times without looking at the screen.

In my honda, to get to that UI where I can arbitrarily tune, I have to hit 3-4 buttons all in different places. Then I have to hit the up button 90 times.

I could imagine a digital tuner that is a bar that lets you simply touch where on the spectrum you want to select a station. But up/down arrow to tune should be banned.
There's also the issue of laws that mandate offering equal opportunity on the basis of race and gender. By comparison, I'm not aware of any legislation mandating equal opportunity between candidates with and without referrals.

Furthermore, I'm hesitant to write off discrimination as a non-issue. I don't feel personally impacted by it - but I'm also incredibly fortunate to have graduated from one of the most prestigious universities for computer science, and to have household names on my resume. The fact that my employers don't interview White and Asian men from boot camps doesn't impact me. But what would a white or Asian man think about this situation? The nature of this discrimination is that we don't get to hear the opinions of the people who are impacted by it. We get to talk to the diverse people who were included because of discrimination, but the people who were excluded because of it are absent from our workplaces.

Ultimately, I have no good answer here. Tech companies are stuck between a rock and a hard place. Companies are getting criticized for having "only" 20-25% of women in tech roles, when most estimates put the share of women in tech roles industry-wide at 18-20%. So companies have to choose between either enduring criticism and being portrayed as sexist, or discriminating in their hiring policies to increase their diversity numbers. With the techlash in full swing, public perception is important and I don't fault companies for doing the latter.
> Intel™ SGX™

What difference does this make (genuine question)?
Certainly Jeff Bezos could spare a billion or two.
It's important to remember that many of these labor-intensive crops are harvested by migrant workers who are facing much harsher treatment by our Federal Government than in previous years. This, plus the trade war with China have significantly reduced the output of the USA's agricultural sector.

I suspect we will see shortages of lots of key foodstuffs in the coming months, or higher prices as these goods are imported.
Thanks, it does look like a good replacement.
I also find many of the 365 products are made differently in some subtle ways vs. other store brands or big-label items. One example I came across recently was ginger ale; the 365 version has less carbonation and is sweetened with cane sugar (vs corn syrup), so it had a substantially different taste than the name brand (Seagram's) I picked up when the 365 brand wasn't available.
It's times like this when I realize how much I prefer the Mac App Store over everything else.

Zoom should definitely offer a Mac App Store version. Even if they just take their iPad app and Catalyst it, I'd probably use it.
Can you explain why you only had skepticism towards the worker in this situation, and none towards Amazon?

I'm glad you reevaluated your position once you had more information, but I'm genuinely confused by the thought process in comments like your original comment. Amazon has a history of treating warehouse workers terribly (docking points for taking too many breaks, and firing workers with too many points etc), and this is documented in lots of news articles. They deployed a PR team on Twitter to talk about how their warehouse conditions were great - and the PR team felt the need to mention that they even got bathroom breaks, as if that is something to be proud of. They even have a reputation for treating their office workers like crap, although this varies somewhat from team to team (based on my own experience and those of my friends who also worked at Amazon as software devs, turnover is pretty high). It's actually not that easy to find a journalist willing to listen to you, and requires a lot of persistence and courage on the part of the worker risking their job. Especially with a company with as much power as Amazon, I'm sure many of the workers reaching out to journalists fear that Amazon will be able to figure out who talked.

So where does this skepticism towards the worker's stories come from?
Lots of features have been implemented in the meanwhile, including asof. https://clickhouse.tech/docs/en/query_language/select/#selec...
sunova.... I couldn't find the web based version...That's what frustrated me about zoom compared to webex. I could use Weber in the browser and zoom had to be installed
Social support networks have a cost. It's great to make more money until you go bankrupt from healthcare costs. Also, Europe enjoys lower crime and higher life expectancy.
Radeon RX Vega M Graphics Driver for Windows 10 64-Bit for NUC8i7HNK, NUC8i7HVK
So... Is there an OS with zero vulnerabilities written in Rust/Go/Ada/anything that I should know about? If nobody's written safe Rust/Go/Ada/whatever 100% of the time, what hope do I have?

Now, I think that particular argument is poor. The more defensible version would be to look at the proportion of errors that occurred in C that would not occur in your language of choice, versus the number of errors that occur in this other language that would be unlikely to occur in C. And for completeness it would be good to do some sort of evaluation as to whether they were other gotchas like performance of the resulting code and programmer productivity. I expect that in the grand scheme of things, C is not the best option, but 100% perfection is an absurd goal post and makes it a lot easier for people to dismiss your argument.
Chronic illness management during the Covid-19 pandemic [video]
Detailed Covid-19 UofV Dashboard
Google and IBM are trying to derail Microsoft at the expense of developers.

Surprised there aren't ads in it to track us or Watson to do code suggestions (oh wait, that would mean bundling a consultant, nevermind).
> since there is no other more generous explanation

How about "Apple just bought a really talented team of developers and want them to work on the Next Big Thing at Apple rather than spend their time on a product that doesn't do anything for Apple's strategy?"
In the United States, no, but we're working on it. Please excuse the dust.
2018 numbers I found[1] show the EU as having ~69% the per-capita GDP of US. That's pretty close to 1/3 less.

1: https://tradingeconomics.com/european-union/gdp-per-capita
PUBG (PC)
This is a systematic problem with crony capitalism. It will always be with us so long as lobbying and corporate campaign donations are a thing.
Slice it before it gets too hard, then fry in olive oil or make French toast.
Your takeaway should be that the spread is huge and there is no guarantee of consistency based on company, team, or even individual interviewers.
"We’re thrilled to have the opportunity to reach far more people, with far more impact, than we ever could alone."

I generally don't mind "our incredible journey" posts that much, but I wonder how much mental gymnastics you need to justify that statement when you're shutting down platforms.

Congrats to the Dark Sky team though. I've enjoyed using it. Time to look for a replacement as I only use the Android app and website. At this point, I'm tempted to see what I can build for myself with government provided APIs: https://www.weather.gov/documentation/services-web-api
Its not going to work, if you pay people to not work, who is going to work then ? Money will become useless.
"Extinguish" assumes they have no intention to replace third-party data harvesters with their own service.

Apple currently redirects their platforms' weather data HTTP requests to third-party services like Weather.com, that are known for aggressively marketing and reselling user data as a primary revenue stream.

Seems more likely they see this as a way to improve weather data for their customers without seeing their customers' data abused for marketing and tracking.
Well, it's not like they suddenly replaced the whole team overnight, but I guess I get your point. I don't claim it could change anything, but I still believe that it's important to (respectfully) let the team know how their paying ex-customers feel about their decisions.
That app also changed ownership a couple years ago - it's still functional, but I don't think can be downloaded if you don't already have it.
well, for a contract some sort of exchange has to have taken place. The website has given usage of the site, but the user has not given them payment. So yes, they don't have a breach of contract if they are refused access to the site - but wait! Some intrepid person could waste a lot of money arguing that all the personal data the site collected was of value and therefore an exchange happened that meant they could not just cancel access to the site, unless of course they also scrubbed that data etc. etc.
The Toughest Triage – Allocating Ventilators in a Pandemic
> Guaranteed hazard pay in the form of double pay

With unemployment skyrocketing, it seems to me very unlikely that this would be granted. What is the purpose of putting it on the list?
And for me, part of a long list of reasons I will never be in favor of copyright (unless turned back on itself, as the GPL or other free licenses allow).
Probably talking about CLion, their C/C++ offering.
Was there consideration of using something like schemats[1] and allowing users to specify where they want to store the types for their schema? Storing them in `node_modules` is extremely unidiomatic and probably rules this library out for me even though it's otherwise attractive at first glance.

[1]: https://github.com/SweetIQ/schemats
>... the number of patients needing ventilation could range between 1.4 and 31 patients per ventilator.
> If the students want privacy, they are just helpless.

This isn't true actually. As a student, send the following email:

"Hi Professor, I just read this webpage [link], which outlines some privacy concerns with Zoom. I know some other classes are running Software X, could we try that instead?"

My university isn't mandating Zoom. Indeed, they recommended several software packages, of which their top recommendation was Blackboard. (Which is what I've been using so far. I have mostly joined others' Zoom meetings; I've only initiated them for a D+D game I'm participating in.) MS Teams was their second recommendation as I recall, and Zoom was below that.

At least at my university -- and I expect that this is typical -- individual faculty members are deciding how to best fulfill their own responsibilities. And I have emphasized to my students that I have never done this before, and that I'm happy to change what I'm doing if people have good suggestions.
So, you are saying that this :

(ns example
(:require [reagent.core :as r]))

(def click-count (r/atom 0))

(defn counting-component []
[:div
"The atom " [:code "click-count"] " has value: "
@click-count ". "
[:input {:type "button" :value "Click me!"
:on-click #(swap! click-count inc)}]])

Is better than this :

import QtQuick.Controls 2.3
Button {
property int count: 0
onClicked: count++
text: count == 0
? "Click me!"
: "The value is : " + count
}

? (testable here : https://tinyurl.com/rjgcfod)
If you've successfully logged in with non-Github OAuth, can you substantiate that with steps to reproduce? E.g,

1. Navigate to https://open-vsx.org/

2. [etc…]
In the Netherlands, soon after the first measures were put in place, they decided to open up the wholesale stores to private persons (normally, by law, only businesses are allowed to use these). I have no idea how many people actually go there, but in the light of this situation it may well have been a smart move.
v5.5 is missing multiple urgent patches from v5.6-rc1:

https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/intel/issues/1201
I used a mac for almost 8 years. When things worked, and you shared the same preferences as the designers (or were willing to adapt), things were pretty good.

If you had different preferences, mostly too bad. Maybe if you reboot with system protection turned off, you can edit the config file, and hope it doesn't get reverted.

If things didn't work, like when I was getting static for audio 25% of the time I hit Play in iTunes from a shoutcast server for a whole major release, there wouldn't be any useful help on the internet. Maybe somebody had a similar problem 3 releases ago, but that fix doesn't work anymore. Other problems, or irritants are often the same way.

With Windows, most of the problems you run into are fixable, and easy to find. With an open source OS, at least you can dig in and try to fix your own problems.
"IBM bought the Weather Underground app and ruined it ..."

I never used the WU app, but I do use the WU website regularly and feel that it is very slow and spammy and bad UI, etc., etc.

The problem is, I cannot find anyone else to give me a 10 day forecast.

How can I tease out a 10-day forecast from weather.gov ?
In 16 years of professional software experience, I would say Deadlines are like Promises. They are meant to be broken, almost always.

The reason is simple. The ability to define and specify scope/requirements is a really hard problem. Stakeholders change all the time, they change priorities all the time, scope items themselves can be too vague or requirements poorly drafted or the requirements completely change during the lifecycle etc etc.

Deadlines are missed mostly because they are not realistic. It doesn't mean we shouldn't have deadlines but we should use them as a ballpark/placeholder to measure output.

PS: I have only met deadlines in my projects when I was the stakeholder myself :). Every other time, it is technically a miss or "extension". Fun fact: I have worked on many 4 week deadline projects that went for months, may times. I have worked on 6 months project that went for years (looking at you major investment banks :)). Not just because of me but because of incorrect expectations, scoping and assumptions from the stakeholders. Our job is to obviously setup the right expectations and lock down scope as much as possible but in real world, it is frikin hard.
> The issue is that the supply chain typically leans towards restaurants and businesses, and that's been almost completely suspended. It will take time for the supply chain to adjust

That sounds like a strained supply chain to me. =)

I'm looking at the current situation as just the beginning of the start of this situation. There may well be localized flareups for the next year or two. Ill-timed flareups may cause further disruption (think the central valley during a harvest). I don't think there's going to be widespread starvation or anything, but adding more resilience to the system can't hurt and gives me something to do outside for the next several months.
It's bonkers how bad all the weather apps are for Android.

I use Yr weather (from the Norwegian Broadcasting Institute and Meteorological Institute) which is... fine, but their source of data isn't great for my location.

Almost everything else I've tried is some combination of slow, poorly designed, or not-privacy-respecting, even if I'm willing to pay.
The Procella[1] paper took a different approach to experiments. They embedded an experiment ID array in table rows and indexed the rows by experiment ID with a postings list.

Replex looks really neat. I've only skimmed the Acolyer summary so far. What's the difference between a replex and multiple projections of data with different partitions and sort-orders used in C-store and Vertica?

[1]: http://www.vldb.org/pvldb/vol12/p2022-chattopadhyay.pdf
Use a custom scheme because odds are if you're doing things right you'll need a good revocation story which SAML doesn't provide.
I would consider those to be ethical problems with specific applications of brain-machine interface technology, not with the implantation process itself.
I think that is one of the problems with all risk management area. Everyone is making up their own solution.
To be precise, C does not have a defined ABI (the spec goes out of its way to avoid this). Platforms (OS+Arch) define a C ABI for their own tools. Since this ABI is required to interop with the OS APIs, this will usually become the de-facto standard for the platform.

This might seem like nitpicking but it's an important distinction because you can't assume that C data structures can be passed between different platforms (e.g. over a network or even stored in a filesystem).
Hey Mani. Druid committer here. It actually is a column store! The project makes a big deal about its ability to do indexes and pre-aggregation because those are important capabilities and, while not unique, are also not universally supported by every column store out there. So they are interesting differentiators. But architecturally they are really just extra icing on the cake.

Personally I see stuff like Druid, MemSQL, Clickhouse, Redshift, BigQuery, and Snowflake as technological siblings in the space. These systems are all evolving rapidly too (well, the healthy ones are anyway) so it's definitely a good time to be an analytical database enthusiast.

With regard to the operational complexity, that's an interesting point. It shows up in two main ways, I think -- the multi-process architecture and usage of external deep storage. On huge clusters, which is what Druid was designed for, the idea is that explicitly separating components in this way gives you three benefits: they don't interfere with each other (spikes in ingestion load won't interfere with ability to query historical data), you can scale each one individually, and it makes most components "disposable" (as long as your storage is reliable, the other Druid components can be blown away and recreated without losing any data). It helps when you're trying to run a big cluster in a stateless / containerized environment.

But these aspects are less good on small clusters or single servers, where it just feels like a bunch of overhead. So we're currently working on simplifying some of this for people that aren't running huge clusters.

We're also expanding SQL support rapidly. Almost every release adds additional SQL capabilities. The next release is a big one, adding JOIN and GROUPING SETS operators. The project's goal is to support it all before too long -- up next after this release will likely be analytic functions.

If you're interested in checking out the community, we do meetups pretty often (all virtual now, though, due to COVID-19). We're also planning our first user conference later in the year @ https://druidsummit.org/.
Sure, that's the classic "it's been a wonderful journey" scenario where the whole product is sunset, but shutting down just a single platform is not as obvious.
I can just as easily make the argument the other way around: An airliner moving uncontrollably is no time to try touching just the right knob (of which there are like a hundred), and avoid touching the wrong one.
none of those exist in my part of the U.S. I haven't even heard of the last two
>Growing food is not difficult, but it does require some knowledge

I'd push back on the first part of this lightly. Growing some food is not difficult. Growing food effectively however, in quantity and for a long period of time, does require a fair bit of experience and local knowledge that you just can't get in one season. My family gardened heavily growing up, and I've been gardening extensively since my mid 20's (late 30's now), and I would say I only now truly feel like I 'get it' with regards to many aspects of planting, harvesting, timing, and preservation.

Prior to the pandemic, my goal this summer was to have my house be 'food-independent' for 3 months of this year. I've revised that goal to try and get to food independence by end of spring and maintain that through the end of fall and into winter.

My argument would be that gardening has a very low barrier to entry: literally any one can (and should) have a garden. However, the top skill cap on gardening is very high and does take time to achieve. Its also not something that can be entirely short-cutted through self learning/ study. How you grow depends on where you are and the details of your particular garden. Nothing else but experience will get you there.