skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sort of. I did find this article when searching for evidence of whether the AGU ever assists in LEA, but I'm mostly interested in the topic because I've been working on-and-off with Daniel Lemire and 'BeeOnRope' on a research paper that involves getting intimately familiar with the innards of the AGU's on recent Intel. I have no doubt that the AGU exists!

Related, you might be interested in this StackOverflow, where among other things, Peter Cordes (is he here?) and BeeOnRope conclude that the Port 7 AGU cannot be acting as assist to the 3-cycle "complex" LEA: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/50557636/what-type-of-ad... (expand the comments on the answer).
But why would it be subject to eminent domain? The land still belongs to the federal government. I don't think you can seize a lease just because the government doesn't think you're making optimal use of it.
It was ridiculously fast on RAID-0 15k SCSI drives.

Disk speed has been holding back computing for 25 years.
Respectfully, I think you have no idea what you're talking about. The "we expect this kind of demand" is an breathtaking amount of hand-waving; that's where most of the complexity lies. If it were that easy to make those kind of forecasts - and make them with mission-critical perfection, since millions of lives are at stake - fintech would be trivial and boring. I assure you, it is not.

Chile was never going to orchestrate its entire economy with punch cards and 300 baud phone couplers.
> that a group of people basically decide for the whole world, cultures and countries how should they feel about things

Hopefully people see now the plight of the Palestenians citizens of other regions in that area, about what the West did to them post WWII.
Sears was started over 115 years ago and was a dominating force for most of those years.

Walmart is responsible for the 7th, 8th and 9th largest fortunes in the world built before modern monetary policy. Further they completely changed retail in America.

Those seem like weird counter examples.
TweetNaCl: NaCl in 100 Tweets
I miss Flash. It was fun. The web was fun. We got paid to make stuff move around and come up with crazy image masking animations and just experiment. The product had to go, but sadly, it would have no place in today’s much more serious web anyway.

Long live Macromedia and (F)uture Sp(lash) Animator.
For SSDs you can look at the individual components they are made from, like the controller boards.
Turns out that Git’s master terminology decended from the master/slave concept and not the master copy concept: https://mail.gnome.org/archives/desktop-devel-list/2019-May/...
So summarizing, a waiter was terrible 30+ years ago, and your dad ran into tons of politics in the VA, and you didn't get into the school you think you should have in your otherwise extremely privileged upper middle class life that had you interacting with high level government officials as a child, so protected classes were a mistake?

Like black people had to consult https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Negro_Motorist_Green_Book when driving cross country to not be hanging out of a tree the next morning. That's pretty new since the civil rights act passing.

I'm astounded by the amount of privilege shown to somehow think the experiences you've shown obviate the need for protected classes.
Building Successful Software Products
Yes, but they're just thin wrappers around iOS' WebView; they don't use the Gecko or Blink engines. Apple doesn't allow other browser engines on the App Store.
Teradata does that too
On a Mac, I like Skim.app or Preview. Skim is less aggressive about saving changes right away. I crop the pages, then read a two-page spread in full screen. You can also split the view if you want to refer to a non-adjacent page, though unfortunately only horizontal splits seem to work. Everything's legible enough on a non-retina 21" imac.
Java – One Year Later
I've had an s for 8 years (3 and 5 years in 2 cars) and driving at freeway speeds you'll use a lot more energy accellerating. On long trips I put my car on 65-75 dep on conditions and use the cruise. I get 90% of est range at least. Are you really accelerating a lot?
But master in git has nothing to do with master-slave...

Turns out, that’s probably not true, judging from a thread on this email list: https://mail.gnome.org/archives/desktop-devel-list/2019-May/...
>I do have a hard time believing that such a beam can dump enough neutron radiation into a subcritical bomb core to trigger a meltdown or fizzle detonation without also giving a dangerous exposure to any human who is in the way of that beam.

Particle beams act in surprising ways. For example, proton beams are used to treat tumors because they end up dumping most of their energy in a small volume when fired into matter. This allows you to do things like delivering very high doses of radiation into a brain tumor while the tissue along the path of the beam receives a very low dose.

This occurs because at high enough energies, the protons are essentially traveling fast enough that they don't have time to really interact with anything in their way. But as they lose energy they begin to interact more, which causes them to lose more energy, making them interact even more, etc.

The difference is that protons are charged particles while neutrinos are not, but I don't find it surprising that a neutrino beam would act in a similar fashion.
It's a matter of opinion on how much this warning stands out. I don't think there is going to be a special waiver to buy Hertz stock; the whole point is to be able to go directly to the public in an unrestricted manner.

But let's stipulate that in some sense the warning is rare and extreme, that doesn't affect my opinion. If a new Apple laptop came with a warning that violation of a license would result in earth falling into the sun, the severity and rarity wouldn't make you say "gee it really might happen". You might look into whether it was really from Apple, if it was a joke, what other people thought. If millions of other people were buying them, you would assume that it can't happen, because the validation of things people do overrides the warning regardless of severity.

Deceiving someone by telling them the truth in a situation where they are conditioned not to believe it is not a trick that somehow transfers responsibility. It's not better than directly telling a lie. It's worse, because it sets people up to believe the next lie after you've proven they were wrong to ignore the truth. It's like, I don't know, cargo cult morality.

I wouldn't believe for a minute this is ok to buy because I'm untrusting. But if I trusted the SEC or the laws and concluded this can't be a scam, because it would be illegal otherwise, then it's a mark of corruption and rot in society to punish trust in the system as stupidity or lack of responsibility. The very fact that it is being allowed creates genuine doubt in my mind about who to believe and what's going on, even though I would not make the decision to buy.
There are so few clouds, that it doesn’t work like this. When I saw it first hand the way it was done is prices were set to match competition. Occasionally somebody would reduce the prices, and others would match it. Since offerings are not exactly the same, there are variations, but overall for basic services like VMs and storage neither cloud will give you significant advantage in price.
All the major carriers maintain their own local LNP database. The only updates that would be distributed via a third party(NPAC) would be recently ported land lines.
AI in Search Engines
Books on iPad is the best option for me
$ mkdir rtfs
$ for F in src/**.rs; do
> pygmentize -o rtfs/$(basename $F .rs).rtf -O linenos=1 $F
> done

Now open the .rtf files with a word processor and print them.

To change the highlighting theme, e.g. to "pastie":

$ pygmentize -O style=pastie,linenos=1 ....
Is the hardware capable of handling an external monitor? This phone could be very useful to me if it becomes a desktop computer on demand.
Good point. I did assume the idea for this change originally started with someone that felt personal harm from it, but I have no evidence of that.
Because not all uses of "master" have negative connotations. I can support renaming master-slave, but git is not such case.

Turns out that Git’s use of master decends from a use that is about master/slave: https://mail.gnome.org/archives/desktop-devel-list/2019-May/...
> projectstorm/react-diagrams

woah. This looks powerful.

Thanks for the libraries - i'll research more and loop back here if we end up using them.
Why anyone could use a reading program?
Unless “we” are the people who were here before the Europeans came in looking for plunder and land, why should “we” lay claim to it at all?
There will be a bigger backlash if they mislead customers on the price.
Oh, I've only read about pneumatic logic in Ted Chiang's "Exhalation" and Neal Stephenson's Cryptonomicon. How neat to read about actual gates and their functioning.
A few years ago at a small company after a round of golf with some other shmuck, our CEO told us we needed SSO via OAuth, because that's how we can convince people we're secure. How soon could we get it developed? Spare no expense!

We had a single website with an already written to OWASP standards login, no external API or plans for any.
There’s not much open literature around it, but one of the inventors was an engineer called Charles Barker https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barker_lever

This document has some designs and more details: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/21204/21204-h/21204-h.htm , chapter III.
Everything old is new again, and the more things change, the more they stay the same.

That said, the Flash client was closed-source, buggy, security-challenged, intrusive, and a memory/battery hog. All that contributed to its demise.

It also helped that it was denied access to what would become the world's largest consumer compute marketplace: the Apple App Store.
This is why I’m inherently skeptical of any database technology that isn't built on top of Postgres :)

PG has mostly skipped the whole time series database trend until Timescale showed up. Still waiting waiting for the graph-db and git-db extensions!

I think there’s been so much progress at the lowest level, that new SQL-databases might be kind of foolhardy to not build on top of PG at this point, especially if their main claim to fame is essentially a data type and some fancy indexing.

I hope PG ends up more like Linux, and less like C++ or Java. :)
My experience with Beanstalk was much the same had the feeling of a lot of hacky Ruby, Python scripts thrown together. Logs in random place, sometimes would get "stuck"

Current project uses GCP App Engine "Flexible" which is easier and seems to be built on better foundations than Beanstalk. Build a docker image and run. Although like you we could skip the docker shenanigans and just need a JRE to run our uber .jar (distroless https://github.com/GoogleContainerTools/distroless/tree/mast... makes a basic JVM docker container easy)
For now I keep using a rather old iPad. This is one of the few use cases it still works well enough for. Reading from my Kobo is definitely easier on the eyes, but annoying otherwise. For that reason, I've been considering a Sony DPT-RP1 or Remarkable 2. Hard to decide between the two. I'm afraid I'll be disappointed with the software and build quality either way...
I use my iPad Pro with Google Books. It's not the reader with most features (this is sarcasm, it has zero features) but if you only want to read it's super easy to upload the pdf to Google Books and it remembers where you left off if you're using multiple devices.
All 57 members of Buffalo's emergency response unit resigned in protest of disciplinary actions taken against the men who shoved a 75 year old man and then walked over his body while he bled from the ear. https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/06/05/buffalo-off...

It's not at all obvious to me that the majority of policemen don't support the abuses, even if they aren't all getting their hands dirty.
> Respectfully, I think you have no idea what you're talking about.

Right back at you.

It doesn't have to be perfect, just better than the alternative, which was 1960s Chilean forecasters working in their firms individually with next to no data.
I just updated the site to display the password on multiple lines for mobile.
Making Silicon Photonics Chips More Reliable
Suncorp automates processes it had outsourced to India
Yet you have no problem with the company hiring the rotten CEO and psychotic crooked ex-cops in the first place, enabling them to mail cockroaches and bloody pig masks to intimidate critics, then initially covering up the actual reason they fired him, until they got caught.

Since you asked first, I have to ask you the same question: Whose side are YOU on?

Are you a cockroach or bloody pig mask salesman, or maybe a psycho crooked ex-cop recruiter and job placement specialist?

>18. On April 10, 2019, for example, Executive 2 texted Executive 1, "We are going to crush this lady", sending along a link to the Newsletter's coverage that day of Executive 1's compensation.

Are you really on the side of the lady crushers, and have to ask why other people aren't?
There would be what we have: Command+C & Command+V but also Command+<some other letter> & Command+<some other letter> for the second pair.
That's sad to hear, because the original controls would probably outlast the new electronic stuff with only a bit of regular maintenance.
Hypothetically couldn’t you implement this as a macro extension of sorts?
Spotify is a growth company. They build for future customers.

Podcasters at also business partners, just like songmakers are. The only relevant difference between podcasts and music is that you've been conditioned to expect that music costs money but expect podcasts to be free.

Spotify didn't blackmail Joe Rogen into licensing his podcasts for $100M.
Much like cleanroom-written code, these are often made without ever looking at the official sheet music, just hearing some synth midi and figuring out a neat way to replicate the general idea using traditional instruments.

But yes, apparently it would be violating US copyright law to rearrange music this way.

http://ostrowesq.com/no-you-dont-own-your-arrangement-of-tha...
"Former eBay CEO Devin Wenig also left the company that month. While he isn't named in the criminal complaint, eBay confirmed that he is "Executive 1" who allegedly gave the initial order to "Take her down" (which was then relayed to Baugh by "Executive 2")."

https://www.wired.com/story/ebay-employees-charged-cyberstal...
335, then 370, and now 402.
And pop-ups, flashing distractions, ads with sound, and zero user control of tracking.
What a weird way to attempt to be "egalitarian" - Harvard's only purpose is to be selective and exclusionary. You can't be both.
Ask HN: What do you do after work?
Android devices most certainly can handle USB audio devices. I've used Logitech G930 and G933 USB headsets with a variety of phones and they all worked as expected.

No idea if it handles surround sound properly though, but considering phones are offered with HDMI outputs and there's the whole Android TV lineup I'd imagine there's some kind of support in there.
I found this line interesting / annoying

'Leo said one of her senior developers - “who I won't name because there's a lot of poaching that goes on in this industry, especially in Brisbane” - spent the entire Easter weekend standing up a robot “to process hundreds of premium relief transactions for our customers.”'

Achievers should be named and rewarded

Edit:

e.g. Hospital says patient saved by unnamed surgeon

Movie Studio says movie best box office yet, made by unnamed director.

etc
What area? I've mostly quit software because of how much I hate working on complete garbage and also don't have the schooling/engineering skills to work on truly cool stuff. Pivoted to wood working.
Why don't you build gateway to th standard tools?
I noticed that both of the examples you mentioned being sick or tired of is building a next.js app app for a pdf based product and assembling react apps for arbitrary companies.

Have you thought about doing something other than frontend web dev? I know that's the hotness right now and that's the easiest path to get you jobs/money, but there's a variety of roles in software eng like web backend, data engineering, and even to other related disciplines like data science (with some learning curve), dev ops, embedded systems, etc. If you feel burned out from software engineering altogether, try using your expertise in other types of projects. For example if you enjoy making videos and teaching, make some Youtube videos to teach code or app building. Likewise if you enjoy music, you can do that instead.
I mean they could be honest and still outperform the rest of the market. If what you say is true, the EPA metric is meaningless and they should report observed efficiency for a certain traffic pattern. Why lie about it?
It works on ipad. Feel free to donate $5 :)
If it’s long and dense material, I print it. Especially if I’m taking notes. Double-sided, three-ring hole punch, put in a binder.

If it’s not worth going through that effort, then I either don’t read it or I’m scanning it for information.
Maps of Meaning by Jordan Peterson. I've gone through several core belief changes in my life (religious, philosophical, interpersonal) and the book would have helped me understand what I was going through.
I display the PDF on my monitor screen and I take notes on an iPad. I usually create a note page for each of the chapter I read. Alternatively, you could take note on a sheet of paper.
Googling "france acheter maison 1 eur" find for example this: https://www.18h39.fr/articles/maison-a-1-euro-vraiment-une-b...) (use Google Translate etc.)
Why? Why would anyone do this? What needs to happen for people to harass someone over some words on the internet that didn't harm anyone? Letting people have opinions seems like it would be easy.
I working on a tool for better online networking experience.

https://spatial.chat/

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/spatialchat

Though it wasn't designed initially for big online events, due to the outbreak we see the surge in that area.
Already landed a couple of 5000-people conferences, and many people use products for meetups and drinking parties.

dm me in twitter https://twitter.com/kidrulit
A new device can produce electricity using shadows
"It's a prank!"
> If it's possible, every car maker can "optimize towards benchmark".

Like VW optimizing cars towards benchmark. Doesn't always ends great.
One of these
https://remarkable.com/
*On mobile. Please excuse the typos.
Unfortunately for bulk data storage, spinning rust is currently the only viable option at the consumer level. For now, until ssds reach competitive prices at the same scales, we're stuck with them.
Shower thought: It would be nice if the vehicle 'docked' to the charger at home so you could power everything up and get the climate control working before you disconnected from the grid. It's not going to make a noticable difference in mileage I'm sure, but if there is a surge at power-up I'd rather take the juice from the grid.
Yes. The X11 clipboard does something like this, and when you're programming, it can be useful.

Related, I'd also like more than one cursor in a text editor. I believe I recall some Tcl/Tk thing from the mid-90s that had more than one cursor, but I've been unable to find it.
Assuming you have the 20 inch performance wheels (and the Pilot 4S summer tires that come with them), those could be the difference between you getting 325Wh/mi and something more in line with 250-275 at 70mph.

Here's a chart with speed/efficiency measurements for most Tesla model/wheel configurations:

https://teslike.com/
iPad Mini + Apple Pencil + GoodNotes. I got this setup specifically for reading research papers, but I end up using it a lot for personal reading and sheet music.
Decoding Python’s if __name__ == ‘__main__’
I was responding specifically to the quoted passage, and the preceding sentence, which maybe should have been quoted; I will repeat both here:

> One of the key grounds given by LGBTQ individuals for their right to equal treatment is that those traits are innate. But if, for example, sexual orientation is an innate trait, then changing a man attracted to men into a woman attracted to men is changing more than just that person's sex: it's changing their sexual orientation as well.

The point that you claim to be reiterating is reasonable - what constitutes "a single change" depends on our choice of representation and it's not at all obvious what we should choose. I am undecided as to whether this significantly undermines the argument of the majority, lacking quite a bit of context.

But I am saying that choice of representation, or ambiguity thereof, does not follow from any particular understanding of what is and is not "innate".
Why every Pythonista “Automate the boring stuff with Python”?
The Government Is Playing Around with a Hybrid Crypto Dollar
Well, to be honest self driving sounds more useful to mankind ;)
I love when authors add how to read aloud something to help newcomers, as in

fn print<T: ToString>(v: T) {

> We say that “print is generic over type T, where T implements Stringify”
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVKDKWKR498Ut2m8H5oUEcA/vid...
The Onyx Boox line of e-readers are really nice. I use an Onyx Boox Max 2. They come in large screen varieties (close to 13 inches) and have a local WiFi transfer service that makes it easy to transfer files.
That's almost certainly wrong because they had blog posts talking about epa testing.
What's most striking to me as someone who has heard over and over again about how air resistance is a X^2 property, is the extent to which short (and presumably slow) trips punch above their weight in terms of range consumed per mile. From what I can tell, the actual cost here is the fixed cost of booting up some systems and electronics, and the variable costs of running them over fewer miles can make the MPGe drop. Starting and continuing to run the AC adds up!

Two factors.

First, if you go 10% faster, air resistance may be 21% higher, but you only take 10/11 for spending 10% more energy per mile. So higher speeds cost less than you'd naively think.

Second, at low speeds we start and stop a lot. Coming to a full stop requires actually putting physical brakes on and losing energy. The heavier your car, the more that this costs you. For slower traffic, if you look at distance traveled, number of full stops and energy, I bet that you can fit a linear model in 2 variables that fits the data better and gives you a sense of how much coming to a stop costs you.
Amazon doesn't expose that via an API, so the data you're after can't be gotten to easily. That said, there are a few options:

- This[1] report from Amazon gives you an incredibly detailed export of physical purchases. Caveat being that digital-only goods are missing, as well as items which didn't ship (either because you or because Amazon canceled the item prior to shipment). So depending on your purchase patterns, it may cover substantially all your needs or have so many holes in it as to be near useless.

- This[2] Github project exports your order history to a SQLite file. It's based on parsing/scraping the Order History pages themselves, so doesn't have the gap of the above report but also has the potential to break if/when Amazon changes the source code for the Orders page. The project hasn't been updated in several years, so no clue if the current parsing heuristics are valid or not.

- This[3] Github project is also based on scraping the Order History pages, but is much more recent than [2] and still being actively developed. However, [2] is designed as a ruby script that syncs a SQLite database whereas [3] runs as a Chrome extension.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/gp/b2b/reports/

[2] https://github.com/chrisb/amazon-orders

[3] https://github.com/philipmulcahy/azad