skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The NSA believes it only has to be accurate "51%" of the time, with no court oversight that they're hitting that goal.

The court above had found out that the FBI routinely didn't follow it, to the point of an unconstitutional view of the program as a whole. They weren't following the rules you're laying out.
Sorry, this doesn't seem to be the fabled, elusive use-case for the Blockchain Industrial Complex either.
Not only internally. Infotainment Systems with the CE7 and SH4 combination had been built well beyond 2012. Only around that time Arm got traction.

At some point in time it got then renamed in embedded compact.

Source: worked in the automotive together with a couple of supplier which built those systems.
If you pushed by mistake on a remote branch instead of creating a PR from a new branch, then you revert the commit, you're going to have trouble with the PR not showing all the changes because they match the orphaned commit.
I hope this helps:
https://www.skcript.com/svr/why-choose-elixir-for-software-d...
To be clear, the problem with the antibody testing was that they were not monitored under the EUA until around April. Instead, manufacturers were permitted to market their tests without FDA review, provided that they told customers that the tests had not been reviewed.
ARM is all about licensing and selling hardware IP, they will use Linux to the extent that it helps to sell their IP, just like most companies that actually pay for engineers to contribute some parts of their crown jewels to Linux, while leaving the rest for their own in-house distributions.

Also in case you haven't noticed, the IoT domain where ARM thrives is getting full of BSD/MIT POSIX clones, guess why.

ARM mbed, Zephyr, RTOS, NuttX, Azure RTOS ThreadX, ...
I'd be surprised if that is the outcome. MIT facilities tends to be quite tolerant of stuff like this.
This and how stable are the active ingredients to oxygen? Are they stored under inert gas in the blister pack?
He's absolutely right. Unless there is a 100% firewall between ARM and Nvidia then Nvidia will influence ARM to move in directions that help Nvidia's wider business and not the ARM ecosystem as a whole - and that will adversely affect everyone who uses an ARM CPU - and that's basically everyone.

I don't believe that such a firewall is possible in any event. Who will enforce it?

For those who are saying that it's great as it will give RISC-V a boost. Fine in principle, but how long will it take before the RISC-V ecosystem is anywhere near comparable to ARM in mobile?

One final point: the UK government is now considerably more interventionist than at any time in the recent past. Not completely impossible that they intervene in this in some way.
For kids, fairly hard. I grew up in a single story house and a laundry chute was one of the romantic ideals. So I gave my kids the childhood I was denied — our house has a trapdoor in the kids' bedroom that drops straight down to the laundry room. It is fun! And more useful to me than a smart faucet or whatever.
They are already illegal in the US, the problem is they are mostly originating from foreign countries. Maybe sanctions against the originating countries equivalent to what the fines would be in the US would make the originating countries take notice and put a stop to these robocall operations.
Yes. Whether they truly believe in what they do or not, I would prefer a politician like Trump over an "internally consistent" one like Carrie Lam/Xi.

At least Trump is scared enough to act differently than how he might truly believe.
- Being able to deploy an update for a program while the program is running, without shutting the process down. Your code-compile-debug-fix cycle is very, very fast, so you end up very productive.

- With threads, one thread can take the others down. With OS processes, it's hard to keep track of which ones are alive and available to send to. With (most) async programming models (e.g. Javascript, Tcl) you only end up utilising one CPU. With Ada-style async programming models you have to think hard about deadlocks and mutexes. The BEAM model solves all these problems.
Look, I’m not saying it’s a good idea to date your former students, but the student in question verified that nothing inappropriate happened. They weren’t dating when she was a student barring some technicalities which would never (neither under Title IX nor the university’s own rules) constitute a fireable offense (per the article). It’s one thing to disagree with the prudence of dating one’s former student, but that doesn’t remotely validate the university’s behavior.
> What is quality of life? Sounds pretty subjective.

I guess it would sound like that if you don't know anything about it and don't bother to look into it and don't realize people, including the OECD, thoroughly study it. [1][2] Furthermore, it's pretty idiotic to ignore subjectivity since it's the only thing that really matters in the end. If people in Europe rate their life better then Americans do then clearly Europeans are better off.

[1]. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quality_of_life

[2]. https://www.oecdbetterlifeindex.org
The subject and question was specifically rolling blackouts and neither of those were rolling blackouts, so no, try again.

Of course failures happen, for example when I was living in Mountain View we had a blackout because a squirrel committed suicide by chewing through a high voltage cable. Or when I was living in Detroit, we were without power and heating for 3 days due to an ice storm. It was a pretty large (and long) outage, and we had freezing temperatures inside the house. Generators were sold out for 500 miles.

Ahh found it: 1985, 370K customers affected

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1985_in_Michigan

Rolling blackouts are planned power outages because of insufficient capacity.

And note that these rolling blackouts are happening again and again.
> trans people, might reasonably be described as people "whose attempts to make friends are odd and typically unsuccessful".

This is a thoroughly bizarre assertion. Why can trans people be described thus?
The answer is if a machine can't decode it, a human does.

One of my aunts worked as a postal worker for a while many years ago. She was hired for her ability to both read and type quickly. She reviewed addresses that couldn't be automatically recognized and did some sort of encoding that (I believe) generated that yellow printed barcode you see on some letters.

At least according to Atlas Obscura OCR has improved to the point that there's only one remote encoding site left and it's in Salt Lake City.

https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/usps-remote-encoding-fac...
Release independence? If one team has a regression and needs to roll back their week's release, everyone gets rolled back too.
ReScript will continue to support existing bucklescript bindings and tools (like ppx). It would be great to align library names with the new brand name though (bs- always sounded weird imo)
Not for lack of trying: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assassination_of_Qasem_Soleima...
An Alexa bug could have exposed your voice history to hackers
well if you rely on SaaS solutions for LB and HA, thats fine

less so if you're limited to airgapped/onprem or there are some other security or regulatory considerations
If only Safari had something comparable to uMatrix, uBlock and youtube enchancer suite. But apparently the APIs that would’ve been useful for the first two are a bit crippled in the latest Safari.

Hopefully this can be fixed some day. I’d gladly switch from Firefox.
In a dependency of a dependency of a dependency?
Good point. Nothing primary, and I only googled in english. Didn't try russian or yandex. It's plausible to me because Modi's Covid light stunt was distinctly visible on the indian grid, but it would be better if someone who actually watched Intervision (or at least knows how expensive long-distance calls were in the USSR?) could say something here.

(In a 1975 movie, Zhenya Lukashin offers to repay Nadya Shevelova for making a long distance call from her apartment, so I gather that, as in the west, non-local rates weren't trivial.)

Edit: https://rus.azattyq.org/a/intervidenie-konkurent-evrovidenia...

> "В социалистических странах, где установки телефона надо было ждать годами или давать для ускорения взятку, зрители прибегали к интересной сигнализации о своих предпочтениях. Они включали свет, если песня понравилась, и выключали его, если не нравилась. Итоги присуждения баллов участникам подводились на основании данных об изменении нагрузки в электрической сети."

But note that from the logo, this appears to be a "Radio Liberty", i.e. US propaganda, article.

Edit1,5: same story from RT.

https://russian.rt.com/inotv/2014-08-04/Na-Intervidenii-ne-b...

> "Из-за того, что телефонные сети не были достаточно развиты, чтобы обеспечить голосование, зрителей просили голосовать с помощью электричества. Включенный свет – за понравившиеся номера, выключенный – за непонравившиеся; затем отмечали показатели электрических сетей."

Still no primary source, but if russian and US state owned media agree, and absent any personal recollections, I'm inclined to accept the story. (Unless our alien lizard overlords are behind the whole thing?)

Edit2: interesting, according to a documentary referred to in the google cache of http://www.alla-superstar.ru/component/alla/songs/song/91.ht... it took RUB 25 and a bottle of vodka to get Все Могут Короли past the censors in the mid-70s. (roughly between 1 and 2 benjamins in 2020 USD? From this point of view BTC makes a poor substitute currency, as one can't toast with it...)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z5nn7KxYUXs
Are there examples of studies on people testing positive months later? qPCR is used in many settings for medical testing and the guidelines for other diseases are that residual bacterial RNA is cleared 7-14 days after successful antibiotic treatment. Obviously, COVID is caused by a virus, but a much longer period to clear viral RNA is not intuitive.
Yeah and frankly it's a bit of a red flag to me now whenever I see one partner sabotage (whether intention or not) the achievements of their significant other. That's not to say that their girlfriend is lacking moral high ground, but rather it may not be an optimal coupling. A good partner will naturally encourage you to be your best self and you will encourage them similarly.
> The findings suggest that although there is a natural mathematical relationship between the frequencies of every “C,” no matter what octave it’s played in, the brain only becomes attuned to those similarities after hearing music based on octaves, says Josh McDermott, an associate professor in MIT’s Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences.

I have doubts about this. For one, it's a physical relationship more than just a mathematical one, and we know that there will be sympathetic resonance when the frequency is doubled. There are also overtones to sound, so there's a C5 ringing when you play a C4. A lot of the same hair cells are firing, so I'm surprised the brain wouldn't naturally find some similarity.
Senate Rs, IIRC. The boilerplate started with Paul Ryan; House Rs demanded it be revenue neutral. The wonks who drafted Tax Cuts and Jobs noticed a major revenue-melting rewrite down to one page by Mnuchin. Senate Rs had to suppress their deficit hawks, namely Corker, and House Rs “folded like a cheap suit” -- Jim Cramer. The sentiment from waving a single page bill around was that, really, any act would do, and only the corporate tax cut mattered. This is what led to the bill including hand-written changes in the margin.
and hour of downtime and some data loss are not metrics acceptable to most businesses i know of

and what if you have 10 customers joining every day? still gonna be running that ansible manually?
How to pass the AWS Solutions Architect Associate exam – complete guide
And shield, as set top box.
I don't think so, or at least, the Covid vaccine trials so far suggest that if it is possible, they either haven't done it or it didn't work, given that some study participants did have pre-existing exposure, and it made the vaccine work less well. Worse still: older people, having had more opportunities for exposure over their lifetimes, were most likely to experience this outcome. Slight caveat, I guess, that where I've seen this discussed, it's been about CanSino's Ad5-vectored vaccine, rather than any of the Ad26 ones, but I don't know of any reason it'd be different.

From what I understand, part of the reason that the Oxford group chose a chimp adenovirus was specifically to avoid this issue, as the odds of people having been naturally exposed to chimp adenoviruses is probably pretty low.
That starts to be somewhat comparable, but still doesn't feel much like Amazon.

Amazon isn't separate blocks of space, and merchants don't really rent their own areas. On a website that'd look like amazon.com/mycrapcompanystore/ or something.

As a customer I just go to amazon and search for what I want. They choose what specific items I should see, in what order, and I am barely aware of who actually sent the item to Amazon. You have to look pretty closely to even tell. In many cases it's just not even possible to choose, with the way Amazon combines their stock.
REI to sell sprawling new and unused headquarters to shift to remote work
What you say is true. And all I'm saying in turn is that Trump strikes me as being unusually insincere, even for a politician, in terms of the things he talks up and then never throws any meaningful support behind. Yes, all politicians pander, but I think this particular politician has made it an art form like few others.
The Media Lab’s arguably most widely adopted product, the Scratch programming language... is that leading to the “collapse of dignity?”

What about Guitar Hero? Are those guys, Media Lab grad students who spent a decade after graduation until they found hard earned success... did they create a “new serfdom?”

The Berkman Center houses the historic DoJ tech antitrust lawyers. Do you think antitrust won’t play a role in reversing “the movement of capital from the poor to the rich?”

Anyway, there are a lot of people who rail on the academy or whatever. I suppose your opinion, however stylized, is as good as anyone else’s.
> I’m honestly baffled why people are against mail in voting.

It's a system that is easily abused.

Traditionally, where I grew up, the problem with postal voting was voter intimidation. Recipients would be told by 'community leaders' to bring their ballot papers to a central location where they were completed en masse with the 'correct' choices made and sent back.

Those who declined were physically assaulted.

Even on a less organised scale it is open to the 'head of household' telling the others how to vote.
This sounds like the kind of semi-meaningful answer you can expect to cover up the real answer: corruption.
Well thank god you're here to explain to us what is normal.
Most of the later emperors are listed there as "killed". Why be an emperor if you have an 80% chance of being murdered?
And eastern gender roles aren't? Is there something I don't know?
It's true that you can find most content somewhere freely available in various disparate corners of the web and everything is trivial if you have the info... but that's a strange reason to automatically reject a book you haven't read.
US towns are generally not in the power business.

In the Bay Area, areas are served by PG&E.

One city (I believe Cupertino) has a competing utility.

Note that both prioritize emergency services like hospitals over residential circuits or DCs.

I live in the area, and I don't see a big deal over annual mid-summer blackouts. Though you should be able to get an SMS so you know when to leave your fridge and freezer closed.
Rebase does not mutate. It creates new commits and updates the rebased branch to point at them. The original commits still exist (even if no other branch points at them).

Git commits are never mutated. They are referred to by a hash of their content after all.
> where electrical regulations don’t allow it, banishing the washing machine to the kitchen.

That explains! I've wondered why people in movies/series would keep washing machines in the kitchen.

Around here in medium size houses like mine the washing machine is typically placed in the same room as one of the toilets and the room is referred to as the washing room (vaskerom).
That's Just How I Scroll – tips for making scrollable areas more obvious
Augustus was described as "subflavum" which is often translated as "blonde" but is more likely to mean "light brown".

Sadly this _is_ an area which is indeed full of bias.
At least where I live, ballots don't all go out on the same day. Nor are they returned on the same day. Plus I'd imagine that mailing out 200 million ballots pales in comparison to the December rush at the post office
Honestly who cares? The guy is actively trying to undermine your (flawed) democracy. Anything he does or says is moot and serves merely as a distraction.
> recent blood work was really great

Creating an environment where you're triggering only one insulin secretion per day will help do exactly that. Eating unprocessed, nutrient-dense foods in that meal helps too, of course.

Congratulations, you're eating more optimally than the vast majority of the world, keep it up!
As someone with 2200 purchase on amazon over the last several years, you're definitely wrong. I have to use every trick up my sleeve to not get pure hot alibaba trash. It USED to be that amazon best seller items were good at least, and now those are an absolute trash garbage fest as well too. Go try to buy a strainer, charger, literally any appliance, anything, and tell me you get good results.
On Android all keyboards can be set to stop autocorrecting. On iOS I use SwiftKey.
It's good manners to avoid calling somebody a word they don't call themselves, and in this case I'd personally defer to The Guardian's articles from 2013 that say "whistleblower": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0hLjuVyIIrs
>There isn't really any fraud. Oregon, a state with mail-on voting only, has a actual fraud rate of 1 in a million. One ballot per year is fraudulent.

Oregon has also been 100% vote-by-mail for two decades. Other states cannot replicate Oregon's experience and infrastructure—often from scratch—by early October.
Aaaah! Ok, so I did not overlook a big feature but knew it under a different name. Thanks for the clarification!
>> I don't have any debt, I just have a really pathetic savings rate and a really low net worth compared to nearly everyone I know, including folks that didn't do "the grind" that I did. I'll probably not be able to retire or own a car, much less own a house someday.

Dude, please seek mental help.
You have so many working years ahead of you. Stop worrying about owning a house. Start budgeting using something like YNAB and get your savings rate under control. Also get all the basic investment vehicles going: 401k, after tax Roth, backdoor Roth etc. You’ll do just fine.
Yep, exactly. I was just chatting with someone in the park today who was much slower to process and respond than I am accustomed to. I was able to adapt to that and we had a nice conversation. It’s definitely a thing. Communication is messy.

I do think this thought experiment is a bit different though. In the sense that everyone orbiting S62 is faster than us, by a considerable margin. There will still be individual variances of course but the baseline moves. It’s not just a way you adapt to an individual but to an entire group of people, based on properties of their location.
If you compare its process to the 2012 tax cut, there are big differences. The 2012 bill passed ultimately when Biden and McConnell agreed. The 2017 bill was drafted in secret and presented without the minority party seeing the bill at all. [0]

[0] https://publicintegrity.org/inequality-poverty-opportunity/t...
But then again, you could argue, that URLs are meaningless to people. They are just some weird text and have neither face nor voice.

I am not sure what google tries to accomplish with those changes. Somehow it feels like some UX designer has made this his personal vendetta. Didn't they try it already some months ago and got pretty clear feedback?

If this is about phishing, who established the theory, that people who don't understand URLs, understand how phishing works and that even the slightest deviation in a domain is dangerous?
The new two-hour, supply chain robust saliva test
You're underestimating the number of ARM microcontrollers in deeply embedded devices. For example, most hard disks and SSDs have at least one ARM core -- and often several -- running the device. They're also quite common in peripherals, like keyboards and mice. The firmware for these devices is often either a realtime embedded OS (like FreeRTOS), or is entirely bespoke. It's virtually never open-source.

Even if you're only looking at mobile phones, the cellular baseband is often implemented on ARM as well, and it definitely isn't a Linux system either. (Nor is it open source.)
> On the website?

Yes, it's one of youtube's standard audio formats.

> Can browsers natively play them?

Yes.
Grey comments like this are a reminder that the american tech industry has reached a point where you're only allowed to advocate for one set of ideas out loud (what a coincidence considering where SV and SF are). Nothing this person said is wrong or phrased in a hostile manner but the comment is going grey for simply acknowledging the nuance of the topic. As someone who grew up as a dem during a time when dems were the ones preaching tolerance, it's weird that we're the censorship party now.
> our friendly presence in Iraq

Once again I marvel at the flexibility of our English language in describing impossible concepts, such as this one.
This one, page 15: https://course.ece.cmu.edu/~ece740/f11/lib/exe/fetch.php?med...

Ah, I see in the older datasheet it says TCLCH = 2/3 * TCLCL - 15. But I'm pretty sure they mean TCLCH = 2/3 * TCLCLmin - 15 which gives the 118 ns it has in the newer datasheet.
One of these already commented here: Mullvad - their comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24169684

I myself started out my (now our) privacy business a little different: When Snowden revealed the surveillance machinery around the world in 2013, I got thinking about how we as a society as a whole could ever withstand such a exploitive surveillance. You'll never win against a Nation/State actor 1-on-1 head on, but evading the dragnet of nations and of surveillance capitalism is possible. BUT, this requires a minimum of technical knowledge, which many do not have.

That is the barrier we want to remove. That is our social purpose.

This has led to an amazing journey, eventually expanding to three Co-Founders and our first couple employees. The founders hold 100% of the company on won't give any control away. We still live off of public and private (social impact) funding.

We try to give away as much as we can for free, and selling premium features. Our Application Firewall and Privacy Filter, the Portmaster, is completely free and open source.

The paid add-on is a brand new privacy network, which is somewhat similar to VPN and Tor. It eventually fully removes the need to trust us as a provider.

Check it all out at: https://safing.io/
All major browsers now implement WebRTC, including Opus support. Also, most browsers now support Opus playback in HTML5, though AFAIK Safari only supports it in the CAF container. See https://caniuse.com/#search=opus
Wow, here is the actual decision : https://cases.justia.com/california/court-of-appeal/2020-d07...

It definitely looks like Amazon is going to have to accept strict liability in California. That will make it interesting to see what they do. Do they leave California? (their biggest US market) or do they clean up their FBA act? I'm hoping for the latter, as the justices argue in the decision that is exactly the intent of California's strict liability.
National Weather Service issues first-ever fire tornado warning for northern CA