skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah that's the idea. But if you have somewhere remote enough that's there's no power there then solar and wind are competitors to building wires. There are thousands upon thousands of houses in the US that choose to put up solar and wind and use batteries vs spend $50k to have wires pulled. Same for wells and septic vs city water and sewer.
Just HSPA+ speed (I think). In any case they wouldn't just remove the service, they'd transfer to another protocol. For the life of me I can't understand why anyone would need more speed. It's not like I need to download a 3GB game in X seconds in a spot where I don't have a wifi. This whole LTE and 5G is marketing bullshit. No one needs that much speed. IMHO.
You make a good point that knowing the content is not worthy of removal does have implications. However, I think the non-removal implies that the content is not a threat with regards to making the user a victim of a crime. This is an important distinction from "fact checking", which is evaluating the accuracy of the content.
Where's the evidence of danger?
I think companies would adapt. And the 3ds has novel enough hardware that you couldn't just replace it with a phone/laptop/whatever. Consoles could also still work out exclusivity deals with publishers, and have a marketplace that is screened, they'd just also need a way to sideload apps.
I've posted links elsewhere in this thread to the exact points of differentiation. You can even read the legal filings, if you are so inclined.

We support (and encourage) dual-listing, so that a company can still benefit from our protections while accessing liquidity at the open/close from a legacy exchange.
The GMail app has no keyboard shortcuts- pretty important for iPad users.
"Toeing a towed line" could mean toeing an ever-moving, shifting line being pulled by someone else, a very challenging thing!
IMAP is not a cross-platform client. It's a protocol.
But (stipulating the attribution is correct) was Bill right?? Okay 640K is a little too far, but have we gotten 25,000 times more value out of the ~25,000 times more memory we now have? One could argue that we could have made much more ingenious use of, let's say, 1/100 of the memory and CPU we now have.
We are so far at the end of the value-add curve, that we're running super-computers so we can clear up our complexion or make ourselves look like mice or potatoes in real-time video -- it's absurd.
If safety and longevity weren't concerns I would say:
If it's stupid and works it's not stupid.
There's a difference between quality, and the perception of quality.
Thick wildfire smoke blocks sun, turns Bay Area sky orange
By living in something like Matrix, where corporations wish rules and they happen.
We don't understand why expansion is occuring, so we can't say for certain. It would be a very long time in the future if that were to come to pass, and that's a whole lot of time for poorly-understood physics to happen in.

But yes, it is accellerating, and if it continues to do so, eventually it will overcome gravity. But like I said, this depends on an incomplete understanding of physics, and the current evidence suggests (inconclusively) that this outcome is unlikely. Check out dark energy if you want to learn more.
Powerlight Technologies does power transmission via lasers, and does it at non-toy power levels (they have demonstrated 1kW delivered @ 1kM). They do both free-space and power over fiber. The main downside to doing it optically is the cost of the system as the focus so far has been on custom tailored systems for use-cases where there isn't any other way to get power.

Disclaimer: I'm involved with them.
Sometimes parts from China get stuck in customs or are otherwise delayed, and this affects Tesla as much as the rest of us.

Here's an interview Elon did with Sal Khan back in 2013. He literally had employees running around to buy as many USB cables as he could.

https://youtu.be/vDwzmJpI4io?t=31
I'll try: The charter governs the relationship of the company to its investor. A share of stock is a contract between those parties. The charter controls what the stock "means" no matter where it trades.
> It's called the PC market. Consoles are nothing but closed PCs.

Eh.. no, I think this is reductive.

In addition to being closed PCs, consoles are also an OS and collection of services that make playing games easier and make the process of configuring the device easy.

They also often come with unique hardware (3DS, Wii U, Switch, Vita) that offer dedicated features that don't make sense on PCs.

Most importantly, consoles are standardized PCs. It's not that they're closed, it's that if a game says it works on the Switch, and you have a Switch, that's it. That's all you need to know. PCs offer a lot more complication because there are multiple hardware variations and because the OS isn't specially designed to provide a lot of dedicated frameworks and interfaces to make running games and taking advantage of the hardware easy.

I don't think any of those benefits would go away if 3rd-parties were allowed to make compatible games without asking permission.

It would be a lot harder to loss-lead the hardware, sure. And it would maybe have some implications for quality-control if anyone could start selling unplayable games at Walmart. I'm sympathetic to those arguments.

But I think it's reductive to say that the only reason anyone would ever buy a console is because it's a closed market.
This looks and sounds bad, but is it actually bad? Regardless, beyond the simple perception of "cheapness", the humor value lent by the specific choice of material certainly doesn't help the optics.
This looks really nice and runs great. Does the GMail API let you tap in to the "Important" tag?
My understanding is that the market cap of a company listed at LTSE will be far less than of the same company listed at NYSE or NASDAQ since there will not be a as much interest by both many institutional and retail investors. Is my understanding correct?
‘Green’ billionaires behind suppression of ‘Planet of the Humans’ documentary
The introduction is really off. The image of Tesla and his transmitter was a double negative, no wonder he looks so relaxed. He wasn't actually sitting there with the transmitter turned on.
Are We in a Stock Market Bubble?
No companies are listed on our exchange - yet
Not sure if the school of life produces anything of value, but this article certainly put a sour taste in my mouth.

It philosophizes about a non existent problem and gives un needed advice.
For every "ignorant, uneducated urbanite" who leaves a trace in a national park there's probably an even more ignorant and uneducated rural person burning their plastic trash.
I think for FP it should be added, that the state is explicit and has a clear owner. Eventually someone has to replace the old value with the new value in the call chain

What's really interesting is Rust arrived at a similar destination, I assume as a natural byproduct of pushing for memory+thread safety. State isn't discouraged, but you get explicit owner(s) of data who lend it out to others who are readonly by default, and explicit when they will modify the reference you gave them.
raccoon's are not cute animals. they kept tearing large holes in my garage roof to get in. I trapped a few, then trimmed all the trees that allowed them to climb. Once I did that, they moved to my neighbors house next door and tore a huge hole in the roof. nothing cute about a pest.
> They even suggest asyncio could be a replacement for celery

Only if you don't care about reliability.
I suspect that in a couple of years this driver will become incredibly useful for low-end ARM boards. Manufacturers of cheap hardware will only need to get an open source Vulkan driver mainlined and suddenly the machine will be able to play virtually any game ever made because it will indirectly support OpenGL and every version of DirectX. Likewise it'll give WebGPU/WebGL support thanks to ANGLE.
Good point - Hacker News works with barely any javascript (and it's optional); hard to argue that a forum is "static"!
I'm not anti Apple, actually I own 5 macbook (pros) two iPads two iPhones and one Apple Watch. But come on, that 30% cut is ridiculous and the fact that you can't install apps outside of the appstore easily is a joke.
> ... humans kill a lot more chickens ... than raccoons.

If you've ever ate raccoon, you'll understand why.
I have no views on Tesla, I know a bit about the cars and the company, but not much. I honestly can't understand how anyone can see this as anything but a lazy and dangerous design process that shows the company's unprofessionalism. MAYBE it's not dangerous, but if they're doing this, what else have they done that no one has found yet? It's crazy that a car that costs this much would have something like that in place from the factory.
My UE4 VCS Setup – Gitea and Git and LFS and Locking
Why the Apple II Didn’t Support Lowercase Letters, by Woz
How do you know it works? If it is indeed a cut corner that has a negative impact, it wouldn't present itself immediately or in all cases. I couldn't even begin to guess.
Could it be used on Mars or in space? There are many less living things there
Thanks!

I made one attempt at Morgan Freeman but I didn't have enough sample data. He narrated a few audio books, but they've either got background music that ruins the training or he collaborated with other speakers.

What data I gathered I obtained from interviews on YouTube. Unfortunately they're all so short that it's a lot of work to extract meaningful training data.

I really want his voice. I'll definitely get back to it.
dcheck, icheck, and clri were in 6th Edition. You can read about them in the Fielder and Hunter book on AT&T Unix System 5 Release 4, which describes them as "antiques" that one should only use if one's Unix has no fsck. (-:
If there's any reason for that metal strap to exist (i.e. it meaningfully prevents the part from falling off the car) then the crush strength and so forth of that wood needs to be considered.
But the scale of quarks increases just as much as every other scale, doesn't it? Why did the iron rod shrink while space grew? Why are the iron atoms closer together now than they were before? Why are the protons in each iron atom closer together now than they were before?
We'd love to in the future! We have quite a few kids around the world using Tappity, and it's still honestly surreal when we get fan mail from kids in Vietnam or Oman, for example.

But at the moment, we're focused on making the Tappity experience and product as amazing as possible first before expanding to other languages.
It would be foolish to expect a large company to have your best interests at heart. However, it's equally foolish to dismiss their actions even though they are aligned with your best interests.

In a market economy, one thing you can generally count on is that nobody is going to do a thing because it is what's best for you. Anything an entity does is generally going to be self-interested. If you're going to dismiss and discount positive actions based on this observation, you're never going to have anything good to say about anything a company does, ever.
Laziness at one point of a design process could imply a theme, is what I think they're getting at. I still think about this Twitter thread, for example:

https://twitter.com/atomicthumbs/status/1032939617404645376
It’s indirectly implied with the juxtaposition of cooling, wood and Home Depot in one sentence.
I'm not "choosing neutrality". That's not the issue nor how we think about it.

The issue is that HN has guidelines that people need to adhere to. It's not ok to break those, no matter how right your side is or you feel it is. Moreover, there's no need to, because you can make a much better case for your side by following them.
Rarely do you see such a literal take on cutting corners.
iHeartMedia and Charlamagne Tha God Launch the Black Effect Podcast Network
I'm not a car person, but doesn't a car get hot enough to burn wood?
They broke a guideline on purpose. Apple responded by removing from the app store. That's normal.

Apple's other actions are just retaliatory: threatening the unreal engine, terminating developer accounts from affiliates, and yanking Apple login. It's those actions that you shouldn't expect.
yes, but the comparison doesn't go the other way: a game console isn't a general purpose device, nor as important of a utility for the average person as a modern smartphone is.
We just launched a bunch of built-in stock voices as well: this is how they sound: https://twitter.com/andrewmason/status/1303384858249494529?s...

All these voices have been created via our voice cloning pipeline. Something to note: the generated audio is 44.1kHz and super crisp, ready to be useful for voice-overs or editorial corrections. Let me know if you have any questions about the tech. (I am one of the lyrebird founders.)
VS Code vs. WebStorm – can a code editor stand against an IDE?
>In hindsight, the second war in Iraq was a disaster of course, but why blame the US for every bad part of the outcome? What about the Iraqis? What about Iran?

The US destroyed their lives. Their communities were destroyed, their jobs vanished, and their loved ones were dead. Many certainly reacted despicably, but the US deserves most of the blame.

>If the US hadn't started that war, the regime may well have collapsed during the Arab spring.

One of the major triggers for the Arab Spring was the US diplomatic cable leaks, and much of the military power any insurgents had was a result of US backing. Without the War on Terror, the Arab Spring would have been a completely different thing if it happened at all.
spent a min but couldnt figure out the value prop. what was the special thing it had? im sure google and dropbox could use words like "private", "secure", "encrypted", and "distributed".
SEEKING WORK | United States | Remote or Onsite

- 13 years designing and building mission-critical software, data, and cloud solutions for customers in the Financial Markets, including Fortune 500 companies, Investment Managers, Hedge Funds, Venture Capital, Private Equity, and Data Vendors.

- Developed cloud based web apps, custom dashboards, distributed data pipelines, market data systems, natural language text analytics, software/data architecture including micro-services, automated trading, and ETL systems;

Technologies: Python, Go, Java/Scala, Javascript (Node.js, Jquery, React), R, AWS, Azure, GCP, Hashicorp Terraform & Vault, Databases (SQL, NoSQL, BigQuery, Redis, Cassandra, others), Message Queues (RabbitMQ/Celery, ØMQ, Apache Kafka), Big Data (Apache Spark, Airflow/Kubeflow, Beam, Snowflake, Dask), Machine Learning/Natural Language Processing (Sklearn, Tensorflow, Pytorch, Gensim, NLTK, Spacy, ElasticSearch), Web Scraping

(Email) hn (at) ryansmccoy (dot) com

(LinkedIn) www.linkedin.com/in/ryansmccoy

(Personal) www.ryansmccoy.com/

(Portfolio) https://github.com/ryansmccoy
Will the exchange impose any restrictions on the buying or selling of stock?
I like this explanation - https://stevelosh.com/blog/2013/03/list-out-of-lambda/ .
This correspondence is made abundantly clear by C++ which explicitly defines its lambda functions ”as if” they desugared into objects of appropriate anonymous compiler-generated struct/class types. Also Java, which has had closures since day one, but used to call them ”anonymous inner classes” and forced people to use a ridiculously verbose syntax to define them.
The simplicity reminds me of Sparrow for Mac [1]. One of the best email apps ever made!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sparrow_(email_client)
Well, given that there is no universal clock and time is defined locally for each observer, including each particle, it would be more strictly accurate to say that "the matter which later formed our solar system has experienced 13 billion years of time" since the Big Bang

or maybe 13 billion years is from the frame of reference of the Cosmic Microwave Background? that would make more sense. I'm going to check again then edit this comment.

(i am not a physicist, not an authoritative source on this)

edit: so it turns out that the age of the universe is given from the frame of reference of the CMB rather than from Earth's frame of reference.:

> Measurements of the cosmic background radiation give the cooling time of the universe since the Big Bang

> Cosmic time, or cosmological time, is the time coordinate commonly used in the Big Bang models of physical cosmology.[1][2][3] Such time coordinate may be defined for a homogeneous, expanding universe so that the universe has the same density everywhere at each moment in time (the fact that this is possible means that the universe is, by definition, homogeneous). The clocks measuring cosmic time should move along the Hubble flow.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmic_time
Unimog: Cloudflare’s XDP/eBPF edge load balancer
Surely the burden of proof is opposite for manufacturers of big consumer machines? I'm not sure how regulation works here.
Sun slingshot, solar sail

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQFqDKRAROI
IIRC, some years back I read that the Library even had a full archive of all of Twitter, up to that date at least.
Thanks, I was thinking the same thing. Marconi deserves credit for developing the concept of radio as we know it for long range communication whereas Tesla invented radio and demonstrated remote control but did not pursue communication.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invention_of_radio#Tesla's_boa...
They are orthogonal:
1. you could use selenium to get javascript-generated html
2. then use beautifulsoup to extract the desired info from the html.
Check out my posts[1] about using Linux on a Mac the way you'd use macOS.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23607850
4K video is awesome. Probably wasted on a phone, but I can instantly see the difference between 1080p and 4K on anything larger.

I'm pretty sure that it's right on the diminishing returns margin, however. I don't have an 8K resolution device to try it out on, but that's because everything I use is in the 'retina' zone of pixel density, I never see a genuine pixel under normal circumstances. (Actually my TV isn't 4K but if I cared at all it would be).

For what I use my phone for, the only thing which could improve in a way I would notice is the camera. That won't be true for everyone, games in particular have an essentially unlimited appetite for specs, but this is just to say that the state of the art as of four years ago is still just fine by me.
> The author in question may be a bit of a cracked pot.

> I genuinely tried to read this and take it seriously but this is just the most cringe-worthy thing I've read in ages. I'm sorry.

> As a composition of prose, this little essay is just stylistically terrible and reallllly hard to read.

> A really dumb essay.

Just from the one post.
The search abilities of gmail make it the killer app for me:

https://support.google.com/mail/answer/7190?hl=en

I'll try ninemail. Thanks.
> Maybe it's spurious correlation, but I'd bet money the May 25th memorial day weekend had something to do with that big spike you see ramping up May 31. Memorial day also happened to feature thousands of people from another state flooding into Lake Havasu and other, similar cities without mask restrictions, and visiting bars, restaurants, etc.

Maybe this is a spurious correlation too, but I'd bet money that the May 26th George Floyd protests had something to do with that big spike you see ramping up May 31 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Floyd_protests.
> I don't believe any of those vendors take anything close to 30% of in-game revenue.

Worked for one of the worlds largest video games publishers for 6+ years. Now I work for the largest games publisher in the world, so, if anyone would get a discount for being big it would be us.

It’s 30% platform fee for sales on the PlayStation or xbox platforms, 70k eur/y developer fee (and you still have to buy hardware which is double sometimes triple price from the consumer stuff).

Valve has the same 30% and the same “non-compete” w.r.t discounts on other platforms.

This is pretty standard, and is one of the reasons why people tend to release on epic or steam and not both.
> If you think it needs "more attention", you need to state what "attention" you think is needed.

No, no I don't.

> Do you think Apple should just ditch the radically superior iMessage protocol and force everyone to go back to 30-year-old SMS, which was developed in the mid-1980s? That's not going to happen.

Did my post in any way suggest that?

Apple's iMessage platform lock-in and degraded experience when communicating with non-iMessage users has real world social impact not just on children. Awareness ofnthis fact needs to be raised.

It's obvious why Apple does it, iMessage brings people to the platform and locks them in for fear of social exclusion. This has monetary benefits for Apple in other areas such as hardware sales, iap, and the App store.

If Apple offered RCS Messaging support in iMessage, and the green bubbles only indicated unencrypted communication, many of the social maladies of iMessage would go away and so would the motivation to adopt Apple's platform because people largely don't give a shot about e2e encryption.
OP here: Hi there! I have built an interactive web app where you can choose any artist that you love and quickly find out who's in that band (if you choose a band) or what bands are related to an artist (if you choose a person)

You can also spawn the artist's related artists from Spotify and build a really big web of relationships and find, for instance, bands that are in the intersection between other bands.

Let me know what you think of it!
Is there an Elmish front end?/
920071579
Electrics don't.. all of the intense heat from an internal combustion car comes from the combustion process itself. There's probably some heat built up in the drive components on the Tesla and surely by the wheels from the braking, but not in the 'engine bay'/frunk.
You are right, I'm the idiot and didn't read the question carefully...

About the actual question, I don't think that's very well specified in this form. You could have A~Beta0 where Beta0 is very concentrated around let's say 0.5, and then find a B~Beta1 where Beta1 has 71% of its weight above 0.5. That would be a pretty good approximation for it, in fact as close as you want if you increase sample size of A. I can't verify this, but I think finding Beta1 should be easy. Obv this is not what you are looking for though, because this would require A to have a much larger sample size than B. I guess we should add some restriction, like similar sample sizes.
Note that the inland clouds in the geocolor view are white compared the coastal smoke.

It seems to me that you should be able to see the fires directly on one of the IR bands but I haven't found it.
What about search capabilities? the search power of gmail is awesome:

https://support.google.com/mail/answer/7190?hl=en
C.S. Peirce said that plain English common sense was basically reheated Aristotle. Is there no information in Aristotle?
Imagine if GM did this...

Anyway it looks like poor supply chain management. They ran out of the plastic corner pieces.
That's going to be completely indistinguishable from phishing. How would you protect yourself from that?
920-071-579
You're right, but the article says:

> Using the portable MRI device, researchers from Yale found evidence of ischemic stroke, hemorrhagic stroke, subarachnoid hemorrhage, traumatic brain injury, and brain tumors in patients presenting with neurological symptoms at Yale New Haven Hospital.
What's interesting is going to be just how polarizing the discussion below plays out. Discussing Tesla has become so Balkanized that it quickly moves beyond rational. Musk/Tesla is either a low quality sham of a company with inflated stock price or a genius undervalued company sticking it to big oil and stodgy old car companies.
Since you probably need an high end Nvidia GPU at scale - Self hosted is more likely