skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The 5k units is due to COVID affecting battery manufacturing, there's no question this is circumstantial and nothing inherent to the vehicle itself. They say 20k vehicles for the next year. With the current crazy dealer markup, that's supply & demand.
>If you can be traced across the web, then your real name can now be attached to all your activity.

But that's not how tor works. It's not like a VPN where all your traffic comes out of one node. So if even if you logged into facebook using tor browser, it won't be able to correlate your other tor browsing activities. Even third party cookies won't work because tor browser has third party isolation enabled.
The Life and Death of an Internet Onion
'Virtually entire' fashion industry complicit in Uighur forced labour
Ask HN: Do we need Calendly for Stores?
With COVID-19 on the rise, Social Distancing is inevitable. Thinking of creating Calendly for Stores.

Why?

- Current scheduling softwares are designed for individuals in mind

- Staff can able to attend the customers more easily & reduce the risk for customers & staff

How:

- Each store opens up time minutes slot (15, 30, 45, 60, 90)

- For each slot they allow X customers based on the store sqft size e.g, Large Store can accommodate 30 customers at a time, Small store can accommodate 5 customers at a time

Tell me what kind of challenges you see? If this sounds interesting & you are interested reach me through my profile.
intel also sells cpu and gpu, technically.
Depends heavily on your building. At my last downtown SF building, I paid ~$40/month for a symmetric gigabit fiber line.
My opinion as a tech-inclined person who works with many fashion/beauty clients in a creative capacity: fashion, in general, doesn’t understand tech, and have been consistently 5-10 years late adopting The New.

The industry continues to be centered around still photographs—generally for the average campaign 90% of the budget/crew will go to the photographs, and video will be thrown in as an afterthought, even though it is an order of magnitude more difficult to create—and nearly exclusively those stills will be experienced on a computer that is told to show that same frame 60 times every second forever.

My clients are just barely starting to understand how video works. To try to get them to wade into 3D—and not just as a splashy one-off tool for attention, but for the actual day to day creation of hundreds of e-comm images/season—I don’t see this happening for a long time.
No you can't (put something into orbit whenever you want to). Both SpaceX launch sites (Vanderberg AFB and Cape Canaveral) are very close to oceans, and any surface to air missile from a ship in international waters will reliably prevent launch attempts. Of course, this'll mean war, but the same can be said about shooting down sats in space. In other words, this news article is a part of blame and smear campaign against China and Russia; lacking any details and evidence, just like "Taliban bounties"
This looks very promising! I'm currently using active job, so I will need to take a look at this. Thanks for letting me know.
Each character in korean is a syllable with an (optional) starting and ending consonants and a vowel in-between. Each stroke (approximately) matches each consonant and vowel. Typing korean inputs these 'strokes' that build each syllable and a sequence of them make a word.

So any korean keyboard would fit you definition though not in english. With the written language being strongly phonetic, anything can be sounded/written out. English consonants don't map 1:1 so there's inaccuracy/ambiguity.

Consonants/vowels isn't very high density though. It would be better to have a sort-of Huffman coding that a human can synthesize/parse based on frequencies and context. The world of shorthand writing probably has such examples.
Ah, so that has a name? It was in the middle of the document in a fat paragraph. I was delighted to find it--kind of like picking up a big seashell on a crowded beach.
If nothing else, it doesn't come as a surprise because amazon consistently operates in an anticompetitive nature. I see this as building public understanding of why amazon should be broken up.
4chan has moderation. They just tend to take their duties exactly as seriously as everything else on the website.
https://archive.is/2qy3q
Show HN: Exoskeleton – a framework for polite, but tenacious crawlers
Tyk Side Project Fund Winners
> Surely you can come up with some better today were you to design it from scratch?

Ya, but then you have to develop and support the entire ecosystem around just the instruction set. That means compilers, languages, runtimes, and more - which is not a trivial undertaking.

Perhaps Apple could pull it off, but it would take a very long time to get something entirely new stable enough, and performant enough, to compete with anything being offered today.

Plus, it's not Apple's focus and doesn't really benefit them much either. Nobody builds iOS apps in assembler - but they expect it to run fast. That takes a very well tuned compiler, and a very well refined CPU architecture.
I guess I'm supposed to sympathize with the manager in this hypothetical (which is different from the OP's situation anyway). But I don't!
Exoskeleton is an open-source framework for crawlers written in Python. It utilizes MariaDB to manage the queue. It is built to download a very large number of files and / or web pages. Meanwhile it avoids to overload servers and spreads the tasks - if necessary - over multiple days. Furthermore, it automatically avoids duplicates and allows you to organize file collections with labels.
I just bought a PiBookPro (1) that I discovered on Twitter. It’s a laptop shell for RPi at $80. Kind of a wild backstory but hard to beat that $

1) Http://pibookpro.com
The Fast Tracks
I'd expect the Pi Zero W to be fast enough to pass through the MJPEG stream and impersonate the keyboard, which should cut the cost by $20+ plus however much you save on not needing a fancy case.
Amazon does it also with popular independent sellers. I know a motorcycle shop that was selling top quality products. Amazon representative contacted him if he would like to sell on Amazon, showed him offers how to stock and sell items. Amazon started a brand with the same name and their products were higher in search, were poor quality China made, jackets that were falling apart within a year. For the same price! Angry consumers targeted their anger to the real website leaving negative comments, not on Amazon! Shop owner had to change his brand after 18 years of being in business, as legal battle against Amazon would cost him more than the business had in stock.
There's nothing sinister about a copycat. It just feels that way selfishly for the original creator. Capitalism works best in the long run with near perfect competition, copy cats are great for everyone except the first guy with the idea.
> As opposed to the museum shutting down completely?

Yes. Shutting down temporary for the short or even medium term is better for humanity,if that is the cost to maintain long-term public access

The primary purpose of museums is not profit or employment, but housing cultural artefacts. IMO it is better (for humanity) if all employees are furloughed or even fired, and the buildings shuttered until a time they are viable again - even if it's a whole new organisation that rises from the ashes or if collections have to be transferred to a different surviving museum.
Like, I have no clue why western media is constantly trying to scare citizens. I guess, they need to be kept in a state of alertness, or fear of an enemy.
White collar crime isn't a task for police any more than tax evasion is - those just plain aren't tasks they are meant for as opposed to public safety tasks. Which also explains why they are less funded, even without any conflicts of interest they aren't "sexy" crimes that grab attention, they all also lack urgency and thus are easily "procrastinated". Digging through records can uncover many of them and there are a lot of them.

The police in their current role only show up at the behest of warrants in those situations to search or arrest.
the Garmin devices that I own are working, it's just that I cannot synchronize the activities to the cloud.
The US Space Force is largely a paper reshuffling of what were previously US Air Force Space Command assets. Nothing in it is really new.
I would say Google's Search Engine Optimization (SEO) Starter Guide is essential for frontend developers:
https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/7451184?hl=en

I maintain my own guide of concise webdev tips that's mostly distill from and links to recommendations from OWASP, Mozilla and Google which you might find a good jumping-off point: https://www.checkbot.io/guide/
It depends on the kind of shoot. A picture for a catalog is going to be much cheaper than a picture for an ad. The reason isn't just the model's time, it's all the other work that goes into it. A picture for an ad, all things considered, can be surprisingly expensive. So the catalog images are easier to do digitally and the ad images have a larger incentive to make cheaper. If you can replace enough of the pipeline, you can save significantly. The model is just a part of that, but they'd still lose their job. Even the simple catalog work where you might digitally change that solid red t-shirt to blue and green and orange saves time and means fewer models are needed, shrinking the job market.
the press releases mean that US and UK are both jealous of the capabilities being tested, and its a precursor to getting funding to expand X37B program.
I have a feeling that they are conflating cotton from Xinjiang and forced labour... Convenient.
I only have so much time, and FB makes it easier to keep in touch with more people. Sure, I'll find the time for really good friends, but it's a benefit to be able to keep in touch with more people who I enjoy having in my life.
And the US could be free without the Union, but it makes it an afwul lot easier regardless.
>whole movies using digital actors exclusively, with perfect bodies and unprecedented beauty.

lets make one step further - how about digital actors' images adjusted slightly for any given movie watcher. Can't be done with real people. New tech isn't always "better" (like in "better horse"), it opens/brings in new possibilities/capabilities (like in "car").
Even shareholders have a historically unusual inability to participate in corporate governance at Facebook. The closest comparison I have found is the oil trusts from the 19th century. But that's not a good comparison, because they were trusts, not corporations.

I seriously can't believe Delaware allows Facebook's voting structure. Corporate law has evolved in a really strange direction over the past few decades.
I run a tumblelog [0] and daily I browse the New tab looking for content to link to.

[0] https://plurrrr.com/, for which I wrote my own SSG [1]

[1] https://github.com/john-bokma/tumblelog
Yeah it’s not great for your society when you’ve been conquered.
this is how we'll not get to mars.

I envision a future where nation-states governed by strong-dictators shoot down each other's mars attempts while also denying climate change exists.
People with heavy symptoms don't infect other people with a virus that gives heavy symptoms.

The exact same virus can give one person heavy symptoms and another person light symptoms.

The immune system plays a bigger part than the strain of virus.
Amazon does not trawl customer data.

However, metrics like AMI popularity is Amazon's data... and that definitely informs first-class AWS product development. Once the company identifies a business opportunity, different teams often investigate "build" and "buy" options simultaneously.

Same goes for retail - Amazon works backwards from high-margin categories to identify opportunities, then pursues investment in existing brands versus spinning up products under the company brands.

This all feels very monopolistic to me, but regardless it's worlds apart from the accusation of stealing private information through faux investment offerings.
So you've got a bsc, an msc, a phd and you can't fiddle with audio/video stuff? pardon me, but that's laughable (to put it politely).
Yeah, I don't remember the exact reason they didn't consider it a possibility, but I seem to remember the guy saying it would save him a headache but it wasn't in the cards and that they had to explicitly configure some solution they were using (perhaps cloudflare?) to not DoS the traffic.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=650yVg9smfI
VW is going all-in and is converting over their existing factories for EV’s, and since electric drivetrains are simpler than diesel or gasoline, having existing manufacturing that can be converted might give them a leg up compared to a company that needs to build out that capacity from scratch. And they’re well on their way in Europe.
> I have no clue as to why Russia insists upon playing the neighborhood punk in international politics.

This is why:

> They’ve got massive problems internally...

An external enemy to blame does wonders.
It's like people haven't invented a Bloom filter yet so you can add it in front of a hash table....
> people have to become more educated and more politically active

That's the key point, there has to be a critical mass of people that want to be more educated and politically active. But there's not enough of them. And I don't know how to get more people involved.

The current system is better than anything else we've had, but it looks like people won't be interested in it until it's corrupted beyond repair, at which point they will resort to violence and rapid, hopefully not violent but definitely half-arsed, change. History repeating itself.
I'm not super familiar with antitrust laws, but it feels like they might apply here.
Some ideologies construct an imaginary world with its own rules and and perfect ethical actors and then ignore that it does not map to reality.
Firefox already has a free VPN option, like Opera, built into it. It only covers the browser though. This service covers all your devices.

$5/month for a service from a vendor you can actually trust is pretty inexpensive IMO. There are plenty of cheap, but not very trustworthy VPNs out there.
You're right that other commenters aren't necessarily saying that they're peering into buckets and PII...but I err on the side of questioning that the company is committing wrongdoing.
You changed the meaning in your quote: "First Nations, Métis and Inuit make up only 5% of Canada’s population, but in 2018 they made up 22% of the country’s homicide victims."

There's a massive inferential gap between Inuit children in the 1960s being taught to control their anger like this and Indigenous people being murdered now.

- How common are these parenting techniques across Indigenous populations?

- What sorts of people are committing those murders? Why?

You brought up the murder rate to claim that this "Does not seam to work very well", but linking this one method of teaching Inuit children emotional regulation to Indigenous murders is a big stretch in many different ways.

There are many issues these populations face, but it's unlikely that many of them stem from any particularly good (emotional regulation?) or bad (spanking?) parenting technique used on 3 year olds.
> You have to actively tweak your settings to create this kind of photo.

No, the most basic stacking is just to add the images together, resulting in trails. I don't see this as bad faith at all.
To be fair, looks like the graph starts to flat-line in 1972-1973. I think that lines up with Nixon leaving the gold standard in 1971 and going to China in 1972. It's possible that globalization may have ended labor scarcity in the U.S. and thus labor has no leverage to capture productivity gains.
Thanks!

EDIT: I would point out that this means that every four years, about 25% of the population picks the president. Ideally, we would be somewhere north of 40%. This bare majority participation occurs admist one of the biggest extended and hyped media events in the world. Other countries routinely get above 60-70% participation with far less nonsense.
Not exactly a search engine, but maybe you mean surfraw? https://gitlab.com/surfraw/Surfraw

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surfraw
Not that shocked that 'bitch' made it through. I remember being in 6th grade when our teacher told us all to not be shocked at a female dog getting referred to as such.
Show HN: A cell phone designed for kids
> …and the design of the hardware (not individual chip fab but like... abstractly, somehow?)

Keep in mind that I am NOT well-informed about this and I may say some wrong things.

https://www.arm.com/why-arm/how-licensing-works

From what I understand, ARM will give you various different implementations of different ARM cores, depending on the licensing terms. My guess is that this includes:

- RTL optimized for simulation

- RTL optimized for synthesis, maybe with variants for FPGA vs ASIC

- Various lower-level implementations, complete with layout. Just a “block” that you drop onto your chip design. I imagine that these are something like “here’s a block that you can give to TSMC for their 16nm process”
It's pretty damning, but not in the direction the article wants it to be. Facebook is a very powerful company, so it's more shocking that it can be rocked by politically motivated hysteria over a "https://emojipedia.org/red-triangle-pointed-up/" symbol (the actual subject of most of this article) than that it took an extra few days to delete a highly-debatable usage of that symbol by the US president.
Oh yeah, and overthrowing the governments all over the world isn’t “playing the punk”.

“Look, Saddam has weapons of mass destruction!”... One destroyed country later: “So we were wrong.”

Take Ukraine as an example. Russia had a lot of capital invested there, 70% or so were speaking Russian at home. Next thing you know, there’re all those new tv stations literary coming out nowhere(like Espresso TV) and financed from abroad, fueling the rage. Nuland handing out cookies at Maidan. How do you call that? The country I was living in had it government overthrown in a matter of months.

That’s just a world we live in, big countries play big.
They sell basically three things: rights (and some specifications) to design your own chips with their interface, rights to use their core designs in your SoCs, and services related to those two things.

> What's the business model? Do they get paid per ARM chip sold, or yearly for the rights to sell ARM chips, etc?

Either or both.
What bothers me most is not "Russia has a Geo-political imperative that has as much a claim to legitimacy as US or China" but the timing ...

Russia has for years been laundering billions through the lax City of London, and days after reports alleging sitting Lords took bribes from Russians to stop Anti Money Laundering Acts, we see a show of strength.

Not for geo politics, but for rich russian elites worrying about the cash.

Once upon a time Putins manoeuvres made some twisted strategic sense. Now not so much.
> The skillset of a proffesor is not video editing and university is not a video studio.

yes but then again, plain refusing to learn even the basic is ridiculous. you don't have to start a youtube channel and do all the editing yourself, you just have to learn to drive a webcam and a microphone in a decent manner. it's not rocket science.

It's not fun when they're on the learning side, isn't it?
There’s a big difference between stealing actual IP and executing on someone else’s idea (even if the idea was “stolen”).

The sour grapes here seem to be coming from those who thought they “owned” having an idea but failed to fully execute on it. The winner is the one who actually does it.
Ronald L. Graham, Who Unlocked the Magic of Numbers, Dies at 84 (new obit)
I have that subscription. 8.3 Euros/9.6USD per month for 1000/500 FTTH. Reliability is stellar.

I’ve had this package for 6 years at least, in 3 different cities. It’s been the same everywhere.
I have a much older version of Fenix (v3) and I can see my activities even from the last year. In Fenix 3 it's in History->Activities menu of the watch.
It's not a conflation, it's a direct claim.

> Despite these abuses, the coalition of human rights groups says many of the world’s leading clothing brands continue to source cotton and yarn produced through a vast state-sponsored system of forced labour involving up to 1.8m Uighur and other Turkic and Muslim people in prison camps, factories and farms in Xinjiang. It says that the forced labour system across the region is the largest internment of an ethnic and religious minority since the second world war.

Are they wrong?
That is not pertinent to the point being made above. Regardless of the bureaucratic nomenclature the US is actively in pursuit of weaponizing earth orbit space tech.
What to Do About TikTok and WeChat: Why the US has no choice but to ban the app
> At what point do your actions become immoral?

When your livelihood is funded by this kind of vile deception and manipulation, your actions are undoubtedly immoral.
It is means you can create custom transaction in specific cases, and you can group by them on that page:
https://demo.squzy.app/applications/5eef71dcaac3ab3dc67a4ef3...
Mason Gaffney: A Tribute [pdf]
Dr. Mason Gaffney, the remarkable economics professor at UC Riverside whose work was inspired by the insights of Henry George, has died, at 96. A tribute at https://schalkenbach.org/file-12/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/... provides a sense of the scope of his writings over the course of 75 years. It has links and commentary on many of his writings.

This ties to a discussion a few months ago at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?p=2&id=23210804 on Georgism.

It starts with Henry George's central philosophical principle:

"The equal right of all men to the use of land is as clear as their equal right to breathe the air—it is a right proclaimed by the fact of their existence. For we cannot suppose that some men have a right to be in this world and others no right.

If we are all here by the equal permission of the Creator, we are all here with an equal title to the enjoyment of his bounty— with an equal right to the use of all that nature so impartially offers. This is a right which is natural and inalienable; it is a right which vests in every human being as he enters the world, and which during his continuance in the world can be limited only by the equal rights of others."
source: http://progressandpoverty.org/files/george.henry/pp071.html#...

The corresponding economic principle is that we ought to recognize our equal rights to the earth by collecting all the rental value of land and other natural opportunities as shared public revenue.

Gaffney's work, like Henry George's thought, shows that economics is not a dismal science.

His writing is erudite, witty and hopeful, and provides a perspective most economics majors never get exposed to.
> AMD doesn't license x86 from Intel, AFAIK

AMD and Intel license IA-32/AMD64 and extensions from eachother, and they have agreements which make this mutual licensing apply to basically any ISA extension. The original x86 patents are long since expired, but every year they add extensions and cross-license them to eachother.
Tell the FCC No to Charter Spectrum on Data Caps
It's not really 112 pages. It looks like it's struck-through until the end of page 65. And it's in 16pt font. The toughest part is getting through the legalese.
If you feel this way then maybe programming isn't for you. Which is fine. But that doesn't make it that way for other people.

There are a large number of programmers in this world, there's room for there to both be tons of people who love their jobs and tons of people who hate them.

You should ask yourself, though: why are you arguing so hard against other people, who you don't know, enjoying their jobs? Why is it so important to you that this myth of happiness be debunked?