skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
WRT F150;

I am so upset with the state of the auto market when it comes to pricing.

Manufacturing margins are enormous when it comes to cars.

The F150 is no different.

A two seater (effectively) vehicle stamped out of metal and plastic should never cost as much as those things do.

I hate car companies and their pricing models.
Even if this decision is cited as case law in another case (i.e. somebody leverages the precedent) and a judgment is made, that judgment can be appealed arguing that the lower court was wrong in this instance, and then it would be up to the 9th Circuit to decide.

After the 9th Circuit makes their decision, it could still be appealed to the Supreme Court (which I think is the country’s overall direction the root commenter was referring to).

This kind of issue will come up very frequently in court because everyone has a phone, and it’s very easy for a lock screen to contain incriminating notifications. That kind of evidence is often decisive in court, which makes it an attractive/persuasive argument for appeals. Very likely this will end up in Supreme Court, which means decisions in lower courts are less consequential. The lower courts aren’t going to get to decide this one.
From my limited understanding, even in lojban, a constructed language with unambiguous grammar, you can have semantic ambiguity.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lojban
Could you elaborate? His revelations were that the government kinda does what it wants despite the law; what is it that is up to me (or any other individual) to right the wrongs of that same government?
How interesting, I like Cinnamon and Gnome and KDE, but didn't like Unity. Instead, for me, the problem is poor printer support.
Musk doesn't respect his customers. He wants to take the red pill and ramp up production immediately while threatening to move out of California? Not much I can do about it, but that Model 3 I was on the waiting list for is no longer an option for me. There's a couple other cars on the market that will work just as fine.

Musk isn't stupid. He knows people like me will react this way, he just thinks there's enough red state buyers to offset the loss. Good luck to him.
Microsoft Solitaire is 30 today
Oh, it's not just me.
Guessing you use CloudFlare 1.1.1.1 DNS and archive returns bad IP address. Read through discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19828317
That is not what the judge ruled (though it is what the article said). The judge actually refused to rule on the police search at time of arrest:

Section II.B:

> The police’s examination of Mr. Sam’s phone raises different issues because the examination may have been a search incident to arrest or an inventory search—two special circumstances where the Government does not always need a warrant to conduct a search. Unfortunately, the Court cannot decide whether the police needed a warrant because the circumstances surrounding the police’s examination are unclear.

> ...

> The Court hereby ORDERS the parties to file supplemental briefing addressing the circumstances surrounding Office Shin’s and the Tulalip Police Department’s alleged examinations of Mr. Sam’s phone. That briefing should also address the relevant legal standard for searches incident to arrest and/or inventory searches.
I also wonder if a different legal distinction will be drawn in the level of protection you might receive in fingerprint vs facial recognition auth.
It sounds like you didn't read the blog post: https://kofi.sexy/blog/multi

The problem this solves is that web apps don't have (1) cmd-tab icons or (2) decent notifications. And it does that without using "cross-platform tools" or "electron". That's why it's cool.
I think IBKR Lite don’t provide api trading.
An analysis of the ‘hot hand’ in NBA field goal and free throw shooting
Trying to get to the network devies page is equally infuriating- it's under network adapters and options in Control Panel, and may or may not actually be accessible from the new Settings app- I don't remember.
If Bill Gates wanted to do that, wouldn’t he have done it through, I don’t know, Windows? It was only the most widespread OS until a decade ago with a market share of over 90% worldwide.
> Also keep in mind the audience.

You were saying you were "bullish on the web". That implies discussing the average user, not the HN crowd.
> Sending to 0.0.0.0 will fail immediately.

Right, and as far as we know that exception might be caught in the same way as "your computer doesn't have any network connection at all" is caught. Or would those be likely to generate the same exception? Either way, there's a chance that it would result in exec gracefully and quickly not doing the blocking phone-home isn't there?
I've been worried in recent years about getting a big gut from diaphragmatic breathing. My BMI is low but when I breath that way (and when it feels best) my belly can really stick out. Do you have any opinion on this?
Saturday Night Live did a whole skit on this.

https://snltranscripts.jt.org/93/93qleagues.phtml

Why am I cursed to remember these awful things? From 27 years ago!

https://streamable.com/bf8f
It really, really depends on the teams you're on.

I was at Amazon for four years and enjoyed my time there. I had one stint on a high profile high-pressure team that lasted about 6 months (no on-call, though). That was the busiest time I had at Amazon but it was kinda known going into that project.

I generally worked 45-50 hour weeks, with the occasional 50-60 hour weeks but that was pretty rare.

It's a big company. It really depends a lot on your manager, your team, and your org.
iPhone has the same issue in something simple as recent contacts / phone dialer screen. I end up clicking the last dialed number that gets replaced on top of last-but-one by the time my finger moves to tap what appears as last-number, which was really the last-but-one, but the history wasn’t updated then.
Can you give a practical example of a library or python subsystem that lives up to the “Zen of python” you are referring to?
Ethereum becoming the value settlement layer of Web 3.0 [1]. Stablecoins have proven to be the killer dApp and there are ~$10B in circulation currently [2].

[1] https://ethereum.org/

[2] https://stablecoinstats.com/
I don't use Cloudflare DNS though ... do I? Seriously, WTF is going on here? The DHCP on my router is configured to distribute the DNS server provided by my ISP!
It's actually not the grill - just a bluetooth thermometer that you can attach to the grill. I have one and it's very useful. I find it much more practical than other "smart" devices like thermostats, light bulbs, refrigerators, or even TVs.

https://www.weber.com/US/en/igrill/weber-25969.html
How exactly would an operating system implant people with microchips?
Things like:

- std::string_view

- std::span

- std::unique_ptr

- std::shared_ptr

- std::weak_ptr (non owning reference to shared_ptr, knows when the parent is free'd)

- ranges

- move semantics

- move capture in lambdas

- std::variant

- std::optional

To be honest, learning rust has made me a better c++ programmer as well. Having to really think about lifetimes and ownership from an API perspective has been really neat. It's not so much that I wasn't concerned about it before, more that I strive to be more expressive of these conditions in code.
This is an EXCELLENT article. Point # 8 should be directly in the Rust book.

"Once a variable is bounded by a lifetime it is bounded by that lifetime forever. The lifetime of a variable can only shrink, and all the shrinkage is determined at compile-time."
yep I heard of it and had similar period of excitement I had with Mongo. Although when they were postponing addition of distributed functionality I lost interest. You can't design a good distributed system as an addon, you need to think about it from day 1.
They have a contract, but the contract will specify them as "exempt salaried" employees. That's pretty standard across the board in the tech world (as well as many other professional roles).

Exempt salaried employees aren't paid by the hour, and don't have a set number of hours they are expected to work. There is no overtime, but there's also no (contractual) penalty for working fewer than 40 hours in a week.
Follow the sane advice and dollar cost average - set aside a small amount each week, say $50, and use that to buy btc no matter what the price is. Have a plan to hold the coin for a certain amount of time say 2 years or when it reaches a certain price threshold say $20k.
This way you are getting some exposure, with greatly reduced risk compared to dropping the whole lot in at once.
But those international chats? Yeah the whole DoD is gonna need to see those, no warrant required.
Then it is a terrible comparison. Google does not control distribution of video content on the web. There are many platforms that could be used to share a movie on the web.

That makes it pretty unlike telegraph operators.
I've imagined building a digital version. I think the big opportunity is in how relatively hard it is track progress on an analog scale. You have to watch the little indicator that you raise with your breath until it stops rising. You don't get an exact reading.

I imagine the digital version using a range finder at the top of the tube to calculate how high you raise the thing you're raising by breathing in and then calculate and report the volume of air you inhaled.

If you combine this with an app you've got a little product going. App can track progress over time. Show you some graphs. Remind you to use the spirometer.

Sell the digital spirometers to hospitals who sometimes give them to patients who have respiratory problems. Get some data to prove the digital version works better and then get insurance companies to cover it or buy it.
Not only does it enable mistaps, the speed each time is inconsistent. The order each time is inconsistent. I never know what app or person will be high up on the list
0.0.0.0 is non-routable and generally only valid as a src not a dest
Bitcoin is hopeless, stay the hell out.

But I know you won't because you need to get rich quick.
>You don’t get to decide the site’s business model. They get to choose it, not you.

They can choose any model they like, but we decide whether or not it's profitable.
Why is the word “even” in the headline? What does that “even” mean?
Netflix stops charging customers who never watch
"It is the first responsibility of every citizen to question authority." -Benjamin Franklin

Protests and social pressure do work with the right amplitude.
Mobile Safari gets into a bistable loop - I’m guessing due to an interaction between widths and font reflow (maybe font or weight is dependent on something in CSS).

I’ve seen it before with mouse :hover changing to bold, causing reflow due to increased text width, causing element to shift from under mouse, causing not(:hover), causing normal font (start loop again, repeat forever).

Some browsers are better at detecting looping reflow problems and halting them.
Could we get an eff-approved app to use during the pandemic for this purpose so state actors can stay out of it? I’d use an app during the pandemic to get notice if I need to isolate. I think they have something like this in China.
Look up the chicken tax bill that passed a few decades ago that basically stopped any foreign car manufacturers from selling pickups in the US. That's why trucks are so much more expensive than other types of cars.
I'd recommend starting with Alternate Nostril breathing and Bhastrika. Each exercise takes about 5 minutes each. For both exercises, try them with the eyes open until you can do it with eyes closed. Then follow the routine.

Alternate Nostril Breathing (ANB)
Routine: 2 minutes ANB. Rest* 1 minute. 2 minutes ANB.
Benefits: Good for when you're feeling overwhelmed by tech or too many thoughts at Video example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8VwufJrUhic (3:20 - 4:56)
Notes: A lot of the videos I've found online have an awkward hand posture. I'm not sure it's necessary. The general idea is to close one nostril at a time and alternate breathing.

Bhastrika / Bellows breathing (BB)
Benefits: Good for energy.
Routine: 3 sets of 20 BB. Rest* 30 seconds between sets.
Video example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DByVSR2fX0k&t=1s.
Notes: It might look a little funny, but it's worth a try. If you can, I would recommend sitting in vajrasana (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vajrasana_(yoga)). No worries if you can't sit like that.

Rest means sit with your eyes closed and breathe normally. Rest your hands on your lap palm facing up.

Bonus*
Ujayyi Breathing (UJ)
Benefits: Really nice and really subtle breathe you can do anywhere. This is actually a very useful breath to be aware of.
Routine: 2 minutes UJ. Rest* 1 minute. 2 minutes UJ.
Video example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZwEdfOuhoY4
Notes: Foundational breath for yoga and pranayama (pranayama means breath control)

I personally do pranayama (3-stage pranayama w/ UJ breathing) with bhastrika and a kriya breathing exercise (SKY breathing) every morning. I also occasionally do alternate nostril breathing before meditation. This is something simpler, though, that I think anyone can try out and see if it works for them or not. There are also a lot of other good comments in this thread, but this is what I have personal experience with.
Seriously don't try to go heavy on deadlifts until your form is 100%. It's a great exercise (possibly the best), but have someone to correct your form realtime, or lift light and film on your phone, check it, correct, lift again 'light' until it's on point. Get someone else who knows their stuff to form check it as well. Always better to lift light and correct rather than heavy and wrong.

I always thought there was an opening for an Xbox Kinect like solution to this problem, that analysed form and warned what was wrong, but I guess the liability for something like that is just too great.

And... read Rippetoe, I still think it's the best text any serious lifter should have read through at least once.
It's unfortunate that the creator of it, Wes Cherry, hasn't earned anything from his creation.
Many scholars are arguing that browsing history will require a warrant after Carpenter. For example, see Paul Ohm's article: https://jolt.law.harvard.edu/assets/articlePDFs/v32/32HarvJL...

The recent act by Congress does not mean it is actually legal to access browsing history without a warrant. It will be interesting to follow the development of this issue through the courts.
Is viscosity not a form of friction, just at microscopic level? Honest question. Google seemed to be of two minds.
> This is a list of common misconceptions. Each entry is formatted as a correction; the misconceptions themselves are implied rather than stated.
It's used to emphasize the limit that would be suprising to most people.

"He can't even throw a ball one metre!"
I've heard "jank" in speedrunning used to mean "badly-implemented interaction logic that makes the timing for a reflex action non-deterministic / non-learnable", which fits perfectly here.
That is definitely not wise.

Many companies lock down devices for good reason. For starters, to prevent employees doing that and risking the entire company.
It's also linked in the article, but Great Big Story did an short video feature on him and Solitaire: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3x5VAg1HJIg
This just provides a cost advantage though right? I mean that’s great, love me some margin, but it’s not really a new frontier. Unless I’m wrong?
Even before that link. The PS2 Linux kit was used back in 2003.

https://web.archive.org/web/20041120084657/http://arrakis.nc...
Enjoying the lectures and notebooks. Highly recommended.
I replied to my parent post with a simple routine. Hope it helps.
The most basic one I have seen everywhere, in different forms, is to

A)focus on the breath, or a part of the body affected by breath like your lips or chest or stomach
B)diaphragmatic breathing in thru nose and out thru mouth
C)inhale for x seconds, hold for x seconds, exhale for x seconds, hold for x seconds, repeat

And over time train x seconds to become longer and longer. You might start with 4 or 6 seconds at first.
> Far UVC lights (200 to ~222nm)

OK, these are not safe wavelengths, and whatever you're reading is not right. This is absolutely ionizing radiation. The rate of formation of thymine dimers in this regime is similar to that around 260 nm. That is, it causes DNA damage. Please see Figure 8 below:

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/j.1751-1097....

The logic of the claim that you can destroy a pathogen with UV but not cause damage to human tissues is incongruous. If it kills the pathogen, it also causes radiation damage to human tissues as well. One cannot dissociate these because they are caused by the same photoionization mechanism.
I see the telemetry as coterminous with the ads: something Microsoft is doing because they know their customers are trapped. My day job has been line of business .NET for two years, and my personal machine is a Mac. The amount of crap I have to slog through on Windows is insulting and ridiculous. Every time I think about getting a new personal machine to run Windows I remember all that crap and the thought passes. A real shame, too. MS is making all the right moves technologically speaking right now. Thankfully my latest machine has Enterprise and our AD disables most of it.

Apple’s analytics are not comparable.
Tuning the https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overton_window
I moved my droplet from apache to nginx because apache was a resource hog on that tiny droplet. Site would be unresponsive 2-3x per year because OOM.
> Netflix says it will now start to cancel accounts that have watched nothing in more than a year, but have still been paying subscription fees.

> Netflix said less than half a percent of its user-base falls into that category.

> Almost 16 million people created accounts in the first three months of the year, nearly double the new sign-ups it saw in the final months of 2019.
1) Independence of hosting provider is a must. Don't want to be forced to use your VPS service when I have all my infrastructure already on Linode, DO, Vultr, etc.

2) Should be free when used in non-commercial applications. Multiple servers included.

3) Keep the common and already available typical configurations free: lamp, lemp, python, letsencrypt, email. Charge for things which no other panel free or otherwise typically supports. lightspeed, go, caddy, load balancing, sql replication, graphql, etc. Thats value.
It's ridiculously bad at modelling quickly rotating objects.
Link to the Netflix blog post: https://media.netflix.com/en/company-blog/helping-members-wh...
I went to an allergy doctor (covered by insurance), got the tests, and found out I'm allergic to dust mites. Since following the doctor's advice, my nose no longer gets stuffy. Stopping the chronic inflammation has also helped my overall health and will probably prolong my life.

It was straightforward: encase mattress and pillows with waterproof covers (SafeRest & AllerEase), launder all bedding once a week on the hot/anti-bacterial setting, switch to furniture with non-fabric upholstery (Ikea Knislinge), and move to an apartment without carpet. Sleeping with a window open has also helped me a lot.
Why Higher U.S. Savings Won’t Save the Pandemic-Hit Economy
Are there tools to publish to both at the same time
I was very happy with Scalegrid hosted MongoDB for the 2 years a project ran on it. Prior to that, 1 year on a self-hosted cluster had a failed write due to a network partition and I learned about single write masters and used CouchDB on my next "document-DB-appropriate" project. Atlas ended up being expensive and the service was a bit stand-offish, where Scalegrid's staff were super helpful etc...
Their pricing was the primary factor.

What do I define as "document-DB-appropriate"?
Blobbed stuff where you want it all in the same document sized doses, and always the same dose, to the point where you feel ridiculous putting bits together in the same shape over and over and notice that you CRUD the same dose/shape all day... Objects...

Don't get me wrong, there's times in computer data land when the first 128 bytes are the header and that the data is multiplexed in 32bit chunks with 24 bits zero-padded and this padding tells you "channel 2 is starting now buddy!"

But SQL is certainly a viable option for many things and rather standard and known and supported and stuff...
> identifying three sounds, three sights and three body parts

Is there a name or more information about this technique?
Means that it's somewhat surprising. A regular person would likely consider looking at a lock screen to be no big deal.

In this case however, the word "Skeezy" displayed on the lock screen was apparently a link that connected the owner to what was being investigated, and so material to the case.
Notational Velocity [0] seems to be something very similar, if not the exact same, except it's a macOS app and not a web app.

[0] http://notational.net
I replied to my parent post with a simple routine.
Or, they don't want to be doxxed and harassed.
Tesla covering 3/6... stock price is definitely still low
With 182.8 million subscribers in the first quarter of 2020, that means that less than 914,000 accounts have watched nothing in the past year.
It seems conceptually similar to the firefly (and closely related particle swarm optimization) algorithm (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firefly_algorithm).
I think medium mode in uBO is a fair balance between granularity and usability:

https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode:-medium...
This the guy everyone on this site defends: https://www.twincities.com/2013/06/15/tracking-edward-snowde...

It’s hard for me to read that and think his motives were pure and unbiased.
I think you're underestimating WASI. Projects like cloudABI, where an existing app is compiled against a libc with strong sandboxing, really cool things happen.
For me part of grilling is being outside and probably not far form the grill. I try to manage temp and time so that I only need to use a thermometer as a double-check right at the end of cooking. I would never even think to use a remote read thermometer, let alone an IoT one.
Businesses will spend money to make money
> Panels at 2% efficiency would be wildly uneconomical at practical any price.

I guarantee that is wrong, if the price got low enough it would be economical. Wikipedia suggests to me [0] plants operate at 3-6%, and plants are extremely economical. Even starving African children can afford access to plants. If solar panels were as cheap and easy to produce/distribute as plants but could be plugged in to a grid then 2% efficiency would be wildly economical - it would be the greatest energy revolution in human history.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photosynthetic_efficiency
But they can get your browsing history without a warrant. What gives?
A joke on Reddit caused me to make this useless website last night
I can relate to that. I always hold my breath going up stairs in particular, and it's probably why I get dizzy doing squats (any kind of compression makes me just hold my breath).