skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can just stick with Android which will randomly shut off instead. I'm sure Apple isn't worried about losing the business of irrational cranks.

Another fun feature of Android is you can just wait for Google to ship that one last major release that makes the phone an unusable slideshow, the way they did to the Nexus 5X.
NO more experiences of designs (protocol, document, ui, security...) found in the idea.

All these things require a simplest one: structure.

Structure lives matter.
Customizing Your Windows 10 Desktop
If someone shanks and rapes another inmate every time they get out of solitary?
Google: 4th of July
Northern Scandinavia is still rising 5-9 mm /year.

https://slate.com/technology/2017/08/why-sea-level-is-fallin...
What? "How many cups in a pint?" is a perfectly normal question. Even if you use both measures you might not know the conversion factor.

"How many grams in a kilogram?" is a strange question because the answer is self-evident.
Your reasoning is incorrect, and frankly quite insulting. I never pirate music anymore, because there is a service available that provides everything I want with no need to do a wild goose chase half the time I want to listen to something new. Time and attention are the important ingredients, not money.

Ditto for computer games, as everything I care about is always available on one of the three (!) services I use: Battle.net, Steam and GOG. That's an example of low fragmentation. I gladly spend hundreds a year on this. I never have to worry that my favorite game will disappear from my catalog. Never have to worry about DRM servers shutting down and making my purchases worthless.

The same is not the case for movies and series, as the movie industry in particular is still digging its heels and refusing to build something that properly serves its prospective customers. Multiple examples of DRM servers shutting down. Weekly examples of content disappearing from a particular platform, or changing its licensing terms to make it unavailable in my location. You'd have to be a chump to accept these terms.

The alternative should be obvious.
I understand electrons are a probability cloud but suddenly

> The larger the nucleus gets the greater the electrostatic attraction and the faster the electrons have to move to avoid falling into it

and now they're moving (and in this case, faster). So how does a particle with no attributable position move faster? This doesn't make sense.
>this is why DP doesn't get used in any real system

It was used for the 2020 US Census.

There are some techniques like exposing randomized subsets for a limited number of queries.
Those figures cited by Auke are self-reported by Tesla. Not saying that invalidates them but important to consider context. It would seem that emissions associated with battery production vary greatly depending on geography and mix of energy sources. Eg in Germany, emissions from Model 3 battery production are estimated at 11 to 15 tonnes per vehicle: https://eufactcheck.eu/factcheck/mostly-false-electric-cars-...
Link as a link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23728390
“You can’t handle the truth!” - Col. Jessup.

Look at China’s aggression in the past couple of months, especially with India. It would never have happened 10 or 20 years back with a strong America. Yes, the US does serve as the world’s policeman.
OP talked about improving OSM using StreetComplete.
So this is about adding missing speed limits, opening hours, roof shapes, recycling containers, tactile pavement at bus stops, etc. Hardly "creating the map".

When I travel to a place where OSM could need improvement I make sure that at least the hotel I will be staying at, nearby
restaurants, bars and museums, etc are correctly tagged with phone numbers, opening hours etc.
It is not much work and it gives me an opportunity to decide what I want to do before I leave.

When I get there I then have everything ready offline in OsmAnd. In a way I just update OSM instead of adding my own bookmarks/favorites.
I think that $150000 per MWh buys you a storage system you can use more than once, rather than being the cost per usage of the storage system. After a few years, the amortized cost drops below coal generation.
When bookmobiles brought literature to your doorstep
It's the iPhone 11 hardware in an iPhone 6S~8 body so yeah.
It's now officially against the rules to post these. See third from bottom: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Worth mentioning that some prisoners wind up in SHU as a measure of protection from the general prison population.
"It's wrong to trust the URL bar" is true but only because the companies operating services like... Google... don't bother trying to protect their URLs. It's not hard to have a separate 'user content' domain for your user content, we've done it at places I used to work for. But for some reason people think it's enough to use a subdomain or get cute and use the same domain with a different TLD (looking at you, github.io)

So it is kind of frustrating to see someone offering to fix a problem they helped create in the first place through neglect or carelessness.
Reminds me of the angel's share when you're aging whiskey:

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/angel%27s%20share
Realistically nobody still uses the original iPhone SE now.

Why not? My old boss was rocking an iPhone 6 as recently as January, and that came out two years earlier — in 2014.

While it's not my daily driver, I have a launch day iPhone 5 that I use at least once a week. It's from 2012.

You can run Windows 10 on a Centrino laptop from 2010 but you're not gonna have a good time.

The iPhone SE was launched in 2016, not 2010.
Why? I used it until a month ago, and my son still uses it. Battery changed (29€) and it's still a good phone (camera is a bit dated, but for the rest it can definitely be used). I know many people still using it (for the format).
Ask HN: How to get visibility for your blog? For real
It's been a couple of months since I started writing posts related to anything around Product Software Engineering. I do it in my own website at stanete.com. I know people do publish on Medium, Dev Community, Substack, etc. I was wondering what people usually do to get visibility for their posts for real. Mostly I want to find the people that will find my content useful. I have read a lot about cross posting, having a newsletter, email marketing, etc. but I was wondering... what else? What has worked for you?
What is it about go that makes it 'non-existent' ?
You mean something like a monastic community? It used to work like this on the Iberian Peninsula: the person, usually a widow, would pay a sum into the convent and participate in the spiritual life and work alongside the other nuns and lay sisters.
Does anyone know if the story is available online in German or what the original German title is. Weiß einer ob die Kurzgeschichte im deutschen Originell online erhæltlich ist oder wie die Titel auf deutsch heißt?
That’s fair, but also a strawman. I haven’t seen anyone make a statement against the actual research they want to do, the issue is regarding the opt-out approach that they hide behind a “forced opt-in to share your data for the good cause”.

I don’t think anyone would complain if it was implemented as an opt-in.
Women and men have significant biological differences, and from my understanding of our evolution, they've had these significant differences for a much longer time that capitalism has existed. Evolution suggests that these biological differences result from differences in selection criteria, which supports the idea that men and women have served different roles over the majority of human existence.

Very high mortality rates associated with child birth meant that ability to birth and care for children used to be a highly selective trait. It's modern medicine that has made child birth and caring for children a much easier and safer endeavor, and allowed women to prioritize other roles in their life.
Anecdata: I do. Bought it second hand, it's about to receive iOS 14, and I don't have any performance issues, it still works very well.
With launch cost falling by orders of magnitude, I hope for a new era of many smaller, more specialized space telescopes.

Not sure if that is how it really works though :)
70% of electricity is hydro, most of the rest is geothermal. On the consumption side about 70% is used for aluminum.
You can disable the performance reduction and deal with the random shutdowns, if you'd prefer.
I've read about a couple of solar projects that projected x/kWh and turned out to be much worse in production.

Pakistan's big deployment is one example, it was planned to be 100MW but only produced 18MW. Mostly because they didn't factor in the dust that would cover the panels, keeping them clean was very expensive (I'm curious how this applies to other proposed desert deployments). Nor factoring in the typical malaise of public projects adding significant delays/costs, which is hardly unique to Pakistan when it comes to major infrastructure in 2020.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quaid-e-Azam_Solar_Park

Then there's the famous Solyandra which got half a billion in US tax payer money and flopped without ever being competitive price-wise: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solyndra

Tesla's famous Australian battery factory only has enough to power 30k homes for about 1-2hrs each day. It was on-schedule, which is rare, and also makes money but scaling it up to millions of homes to make a real dent in coal would be much more challenging, especially sourcing enough lithium.

I think it's safe to take any cheery prediction from green projects and add 1.5x time/production costs and/or minus 30% of the expected output.

Note: I'm not trying to rain on the parade, I'm otherwise all for this stuff as long as it's realistic on a large scale.
That article is misleading. India has a huge amount of people going into Engineering, and calculating what % of engineers (not CS engineers, or even CS+ electrical engineers) can code, is a useless metric. Not to mention, a textile engineer not being able to code doesn't have anything to do with engineering quality. And the survey has many useless stats like that.
According to various iOS app stats, the 1st generation iPhone SE is about 3-5% of the fleet, making it roughly as popular as the iPhone 11.

https://david-smith.org/iosversionstats/
Does anyone know whether this short story is available online in German, or what the German title is?
Ah, good to know. Is that a recent addition to the rules, or did I forget that since I joined?
I use mine every day.
how do trademarks work for this kind of thing. It's cool and I enjoyed it but I did at first think it was an official GitHub project and my rudimentary understanding of trademark law is that it's meant to prevent just that.
Do you have any source for cell encryption?

I believe they are not encrypted, but use a few thousand channels on a trunked system.
watch the video. you won’t be disappointed. :)
It will keep on going slow. My ipad is very slow compared to what it was 4 years ago.
Japanese sidewalls are rather paradoxical: where rules and order are so valued, pedestrians are in chaos. People walk 4 abreast, walk in bicycle lanes, randomly change direction without looking etc.

Escalators are even stranger. There are signs everywhere telling people to stand on both sides. These are completely ignoreed. People fill up one side completely and leave the other side empty for the occasional walker.
I'm sure Github could make them change their domain name if they wanted to
https://github.com/ampproject/amphtml/issues/25873
From yeshiva boy to transgender IDF soldier
تحميل تطبيق My We الجديد 2020 للاندرويد وللايفون مجانا
It represents the same plaintext, but the ciphertexts are different and both computationally indistinguishable from random noise (unless you know the key)
You can just dump the markdown files in whatever directory zettlr is using, and you're done. There's no magic required here, zettlr is just a markdown editor.
For that type of stuff, probably a stupid idea because the root cause was poor process control by the factory. Typically modern production lines mitigate troubleshooting and re-work by building it correctly, which was supposedly the original reason for all of the ISO 9k hoopla. And re-working stuff on the factory floor does bad things to long-term product reliability, so my solution to the problem at hand was doubly stupid.
Well actually Windows 10 runs quite well on my circa 2010 Dell Core 2 Duo 2.66Ghz laptop with 8GB of RAM

https://www.cnet.com/reviews/dell-latitude-e6500-review/
> I just don't get why more people haven't tried to build on it

You should look at Kaluza-Klein theory, where electric charge is just momentum in a 5th spatial dimension of space-time.
Ok, but the recipe maker is going to want to suggest where to put the images (so they are in the proper spot on the recipe).... at which point, how is that different than html? A client can decide not to render the image where it is suggested already.
The score itself is identical to the Pixel 3A, which is from last year.

But these scores are very subjective, so....
> In discussing the appeal of the News Feed in that same interview with Kirkpatrick, Zuckerberg observed, “A squirrel dying in front of your house may be more relevant to your interests right now than people dying in Africa.” The statement is grotesque not because it’s false — it’s completely true — but because it’s a category error. It yokes together in an obscene comparison two events of radically different scale and import. And yet, in his tone-deaf way, Zuckerberg managed to express the reality of content collapse. When it comes to information, social media renders category errors obsolete.

I find the criticism of Zuckerberg here to completely unwarranted. Zuckerberg is completely correct, and he is not making a category error. In fact "yoking together in an obscene comparison two events of radically different scale and import" is precisely what allows Zuckerberg's point to be so salient. I'm unsure how the author could come to the conclusion that Z, the one who originally clearly demonstrated this point, somehow did not understand it as he was making it.
yes I think websites are becoming anachronical at that point.. web will fade into ubiquitous peers for high bandwidth data exchange. messages, multimedia, ar/vr .. the end result will be what matter.
What if JS over gemini:// would only be able to render some things and would not have network access?
It just is a question of what your html renderer allows.
Add Lua if you think that's better!
But you will have the same problems if embedded Lua can do network stuff.

...or let's just P2P our Emacsens... the last non divisive browser... :-P
Been using PuTTY since 1999 and I haven't had a reason to switch. The only thing I don't like about it is that you have to dump the registry to back up your saved sessions.
Why is this downvoted? Kenwood is one of the manufactures that has AES 256 radios capable of transmitting in the ham bands. NIST still considers AES 256 secure.
Yes! I've seen these called guardrail metrics. Having a single metric be the one to optimize works pretty well if that optimization is what you want. But optimizing a teams work is messy and generates organizational instabilities. Tuning the guardrails feels like the best way to make sure that you get enough instability for interesting things to happen but not enough that other teams start deciding to take over whole functions just to get work done.
Link? Promo still on? I’m a glutton for a deal.
Tech workers are opening their wallets to beat Trump even as stock prices soar
It’s difficult because if you lose access to your 2FA before you remember to remove it from accounts, which would be the typical scenario, you’re in a bad spot. It happened to me once with PayPal after being forced to quickly change my phone number.

The lesson here is to not leave your password manager logged into any machine other than the ones you know are secure themselves. I only do for my phone and personal machine.
Monopoly is a high bar to reach and antitrust cases don't always have to reach that bar to be viable. There's historically a lot of discretionary space in antitrust law just based on the political climate of the time, which generally deals with the calculus of determining if there is harm to consumers.

It's typical for harm to be argued along just one metric, prices for any particular individual, but I tend to think that's a mistake.
It all depends on whether it's a class-C type cutaway where the cab is built by the chassis manufacturer (so you get a steel cab plus airbags and other safety features), or a class-A built on a stripped chassis where everything but the frame and engine comes from the RV manufacturer -- many of those are essentially a lightweight box on top of the frame and will disintegrate in a crash, and you'll likely not survive a rollover crash. Even with a cutaway chassis, depending on how much of the cab they cutover for cab access, you may not fare too well, but much better than with nothing but a wood and fiberglass box surrounding you.

With a cutaway, the manufacturer takes care of all of the steering linkages, driving controls, etc so you have some assurance of quality -- everything related to driving is built by the company with the most experience in building trucks and cars rather than the RV manufacturer.

I don't know what you get in the $300K+ Newmars and other expensive rigs since that's way out of my (and most people's) price range.
I think the Pixel 3a is a more relevant comparison. Very similar score to the SE and also a budget phone.
> Again,

Again? What is being repeated?

> incidents complained about under BLM and #metoo were already illegal

Yes, which is why I said "weakly enforced laws".
It's a probability cloud of different possible locations, but also it's a probability distribution of different permitted possible speeds, as well. This probability distribution has a peak (a mode). When he writes "the faster the electrons have to move", he means this mode for a heavier nucleus is larger than that of a lighter nucleus.

Please let me know if I'm not being clear enough.
Grafica Obscura
Honestly nothing in this article is even that bad, just some elementary group theory. If you wanted to, you could probably pick it up in a few hours. The math for the HE schemes themselves does rely on some intermediate level number theory though (e.g. Chinese Remainder Theorem in polynomial rings) and of course there's a whole formal language for the security proofs also.
Dgraph is shutting down Slack
Hydrogen boils at 20 degrees Kelvin, not Fahrenheit. That's -423 degrees Fahrenheit. If it boiled at 20 F, it would be a LOT easier to store and handle.
Scenario: inexperienced/bad pilot misjudges fuel consumption (badly manages energy / height transitions) and requires emergency landing somewhere in EU because it cannot reach London
I imagine you could roam around the subreddits and check out what's up.

I also imagine that (at least this is my own thought) that you not only would be interested in talking about math with others, but also talking with good people that are easygoing, chill, etc.

I went to undergrad in Math and believe me, it wasn't easy to find the "right crowd" in my program.
How to Build Tech Communities in a World of Pandemic
I think that loss of bodycam footage should be treated equivalently to discharge of a police weapon, with the officer assigned to desk duty until forensic analysis by an independent third party can confirm that the loss was caused intentionally.
> Animations and intentional delays. It can't be said, how much faster a machine feels when something like MenuShowDelay is decreased to 0, or the piles of animations are sped up.

These animations effectively increase the input lag significantly. Even with them turned off there are extra frames of lag between a click and the updated widget fully rendering.

(Everything below refers to a 60 Hz display)

For example, opening a combo-box in Windows 10 with animations disabled takes two frames; the first frame draws just the shadow, the next frame the finished open box. With animations enabled, it seems to depend on the number of items, but generally around 15 frames. That's effectively a quarter second of extra input lag.

A menu fading in takes about ~12 frames (0.2 seconds), but at least you can interact with it partially faded in.

Animated windows? That'll be another 20 frame delay, a third of a second. Without animations you're down to six, again with some half-drawn weirdness where the empty window appears in one frame and is filled in the next. (So if you noticed pop-ups looking slightly weird in Windows, that's why).

I assume these two-frame redraws are due to Windows Widgets / GDI and DWM not being synchronized at all, much like the broken redraws you can get on X11 with a compositor.

> USB is polling with a fairly slow poll interval rate (think a hundred or so ms).

The lowest polling rate typically used by HID input devices is 125 Hz (bInterval=8), while gaming hardware usually defaults to 500 or 1000 Hz (bInterval=2 or 1). Most input devices aren't that major a cause of input lag, although curiously a number of even new products implement debouncing incorrectly, which adds 5-10 ms; rather unfortunate.

https://epub.uni-regensburg.de/40182/1/On_the_Latency_of_USB...
I’m still using my iPhone 6 Plus, replaced the battery earlier this year and the only annoying thing is I can’t copy any paste from one website to another, instead I need to copy to notes because the pages will reload (due to 1GB of RAM I’m guessing)
> would do almost nothing to create a clearly demarcated space where people can go to consume only that kind of content in only that kind of way.

That misses the fact that people don't want any of that; people just want to continue using the current infrastructure without functionalities that rely on a limited subset of features made available by the current infrastructure.

And that doesn't justify the effort of reinventing the wheel.
I've been writing Rust for some time and I think that people overuse closures. I've been looking at a lot of GUI framework implementations and a lot of them use closures for event handling. I think that the ECS (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entity_component_system) paradigm is a much better match. I've been working on an GPU-first, ECS based GUI framework for my app (http://ngrid.io) and couldn't be happier. I might open source parts of it. The code ends up being really short and and uses little memory.

A browser might have multiple representations of a DOM node in memory (the pipeline from DOM to GPU is really long). I have like one.

I realize this is only tangentially related.
Hydrogen may never be competitive with batteries for intermittently used passenger cars, but not all vehicles are intermittently used passenger cars. There is a lot of evidence that hydrogen can be competitive and potentially superior for vehicles which are used all day long, like taxis, delivery vehicles, etc.. And for continuous high power applications like maritime and aviation, batteries are so far from a realistic possibility that at best they are research projects. Batteries might work for ultra low range applications of trucking, like LTL and local delivery, but a lot of useful hauling capacity is given up by hauling batteries around.
How to Test and Play with Web APIs the Easy Way with Postman
It depends...

60-Hz AC in Osaka and 50 Hz in Tokyo. Standing on the left of the escalator in Tokyo and on the right in Osaka. Oh Japan..

https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2011/07/19/reference/japan...

https://kotaku.com/its-hard-for-japan-to-change-its-escalato...
It's against the guidelines.

Also, who's to say when an author/stakeholder in a post might be present?
Writing this from my 4 year old SE. IMO it got much snappier with the last 2 OS upgrades.
When was the last time you replaced the battery?
Didn't they already do that in 2016 ?
Ask HN: How much coffee do you drink a day?
Along these lines it somewhat reminds me of the iBooks shelf from pre iOS7 days
Using BERT for relevance ranking with Vespa