skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did some digging around in this field and I tend to like the approach from smaxtec[1] a lot more. Since they measure all the metrics from within the cow, their solution can't be lost or damaged.
And if the sensor is in for a lifetime(as they promise), maintenance is about zero I guess.

[edit]Location is a thing they can't do by the looks of it. Guess a GPS signal is weak if being recieved in the cow.

[1] https://smaxtec.com/
> The distribution does not have WinAPI documentation. It’s notoriously difficult to obtain and, besides, unfriendly to redistribution.

Is there no modern equivalent of good old win32.hlp?
I'm missing something, obviously. I know the "commercial" BBC made a killing from Top Gear show sales to other regions, but surely the rights to sell it were not given to them for free by the nonprofit arm?

If the license fee pays to make show x, who _eventually_ profits from the sale of x to the US?
Amazon detail: https://www.amazon.com/Amazon-Sidewalk/b?ie=UTF8&node=213281...
This article is not about parenting or restricting the use of mobile devices, it's about regulating the software industry. For example: what Apple should/shouldn't allow developers to do when creating a game.

It's very easy to loose track of the real problem, which is technology. Kids between 2 and 11, like it or not, spend an average of 5/6 hours per day in front of a screen and see an average of 25,600 ads a year.

The solution is not to remove technology from the equation, but to regulate it.
Dynamic Soaring: 545 mph RC planes have no motor
Ring Always Home Cam: Autonomously Flying Indoor Security Camera [video]
I just finished "The Denial of Death" (Becker) that contains a lot about Kierkegaard in his role as a kind of early psychoanalyst. I recommend this book if you want to know a bit more about Freud, Jung and Kierkeegard. (And about being human I suppose.)

Also isn't "Ecclesiastes" a book of the Bible? What's a good resource to find out more? Any good introductions or commentary?
... because of rendering/scaling/4K? Or just anyway?
Based on currently available information I view snowden on a different tier to assange.

Assange has always been a political activist as well as whatever else he is, whereas Snowden is much less active. The relations wikileaks had with the Trump campaign and GRU do make me somewhat less sympathetic with him.

On a smaller scale wikileaks have on multiple occasions published lists containing innocent bystanders's full contact and card details - this is clearly a statement in and of itself (not Redacting the details of someone who made a $50 donation to the democrats is wrong and meditated)
With Diffie-Hellman you could even transmit through air (speakers-mic).
Show HN: Automatically generating README files with JSX
Erectile+Dysfunction:+Causes,+Treatment,+Symptoms+-+Health+Lines
Most big companies (think Google, Facebook scale) use a mix of Perforce [0] and Mercurial [1]. BitBucket supported Mercurial repositories up until recently, when they got rid of it, so now there's no super easy hosted Mercurial solution.

[0]: https://www.perforce.com/

[1]: https://www.mercurial-scm.org/
The JVM compiles the PHP code to highly optimised machine code at runtime. The C implementation doesn't compile to machine code at all (or I think they only just started doing it and it's very limited.)
I think it's a dead tree source. Might still have it.
also the bitter brussel sprout:
https://www.theguardian.com/science/blog/2011/nov/01/brussel...
Either they work or they should be relatively easy to add.
... I'm sorry about typos

with 1+ year -> with 1+ year of bug fixes

giving bugs -> fixing bugs
Dude... chill.

Even if you can be “right” you’ll be alone on Merit Island, let it go it doesn’t matter have some fun and let others have their “things” too.
An RCD/GFCI would immediately trip if anything past it is bridging ground and neutral. As well as ground to line, or line to neutral of another circuit (on a different RCD), or line to line of another circuit (on a different RCD, in single-phase or multi-phase installations), or neutral to neutral on a different circuit (on different RCDs), etc etc.

For example, if someone did indeed have a metal-cased grounded desk lamp whose body was also connected to neutral too; it would trip as soon as you plug it in, whether you turn it on or not, and you won't be able to turn the RCD back on until you unplug the lamp [1].

In the US they're called GFCIs as you point out, but this name is bad, since it implies that it only trips on ground faults. In reality they trip on /any/ current imbalance, regardless of how it's happening, over which conductors, or in which direction it is occurring (after all, we are talking about /alternating/ current here). Among other things, this means that if you take a line conductor from a non-RCD-protected circuit, and borrow the neutral from an RCD-protected circuit to power a load, that RCD will still trip, even though the fault isn't on the circuit(s) that the RCD was installed to protect.

As to tripping should the neutral-connected case develop line potential, a circuit breaker will immediately (< 40ms) trip anyway. As to tripping should the grounded-case develop line potential; circuit breakers will also do that if your earth fault loop impedance is low enough (and if it isn't, you'll have an additional single time-delayed master RCD for the entire installation, for fault protection anyway). In a properly designed, installed, and maintained electrical installation, such a fault will simply not exist for long (40-500ms), regardless of whether you have RCDs for additional protection or not. This makes it highly unlikely that you would subsequently come into contact with that mains-potential object; but on the off chance that you do, say, if it only develops a line to earth fault when you're touching it because it wasn't turned on yet; indeed, an RCD for additional protection is a nice thing to have.

[1] Sometimes, depending on design, one can manually hold the tripping latch up to prevent it from disconnecting even when it detects a fault. This is extremely bad design in my opinion, and is not the case with UK RCDs; the tripping mechanism is entirely internal, and even if you epoxy or padlock the latch in the on position, it will still trip correctly. I've seen some circuit breaker designs that suffer this flaw too, but again not in the UK.
Please read the license terms carefully.

New Products

If you are using the software to provide a product that does not compete, but the licensor or any of its affiliates brings your product into competition by providing a new version of the software or another product using the software, you may continue using versions of the software available under these terms beforehand to provide your competing product, but not any later versions.

Discontinued Products

You may begin using the software to compete with a product or service that the licensor or any of its affiliates has stopped providing, unless the licensor includes a plain-text line beginning with Licensor Line of Business: with the software that mentions that line of business. For example:

Licensor Line of Business: YoyodyneCMS Content Management System (http://example.com/cms)
You can buy various SDR devices without any license, it's not hard to make jammer if you want to.
I still have a desktop running windows XP that my parents refuse to upgrade, partially due to a piece of software licensed per computer that costs >300$. Thankfully chrome no longer opens half the websites so they are limited on the web side at least. 14+ years of service, the only times it blue screemed were due to hardware breaking down. Rock solid.
Thanks! I like (reading) dead trees tho. I might find a copy or someone might have scanned it.

Edit: Comment made me look like an enemy of forests and trees so, clarified the situation.
I guess you answered the technical part of the original ”Why?” question, but the subtext of ”How did we arrive at this state?” remains a mystery.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5JLLB3fMqEw&feature=youtu.be...
To be able to monitor how money flows is one of the objective of digital currency. In 2008, the government injected 4 trillion into the economy, much of it went into property market instead where it is designated. It is not trying to be a bitcoin, rather a financial tool to control where money flows for QE for example. It is an enhanced banknote.
I'm neither German nor American. It's the brothers behind RE who bootstrap businesses to sell them to SV (lookup history of German eBay and Alando). I don't recall any SV startup aspiring to be acquired by German or generally any EU business.
I used to think this as well. However, all orbiting mass can shed energy via gravity waves, and by interaction that fling some mass out at high kinetic velocity while other mass sinks deeper, which is a primary method of star formation afaik. Basically, radiating each other instead of photons.

There is also the possibility of dark matter only forces and fields that don't affect normal matter, but allow dark matter to self interact to some extent.
The number of associates of the President who have received criminal convictions is remarkable, many of whom have links to Russian economic crime of one sort or another. Are you saying that all these convictions are framed? https://www.axios.com/trump-associates-convicted-mueller-inv...
I believe if you "do it right", PHP7 is already crazy fast. The problem is, without a JIT compiler, those random keys in arrays ("will be object or won't be object?" trope) and crazy dynamic programming is killing all those benefits, and that is typical to those huge organically grown PHP code-bases one usually sees.

Gut feeling: Any attempts on JITting see huge benefits just because of this.
I got a simple explanation, so feel free to quote the book if it has an argument to counter it.

Drug addicts are a high risk group for triggering cost in social safety nets. The risk of driving under the influence of drugs are higher for drug addicts, there is a higher risk that parents fail their responsibility while under drugs, and as with other addictions there is an increase in risk for failing to pay rent and having enough money to pay for food. Drug addicts are also more likely to get sick and needing health care (relevant for countries where the government guaranties health care).

Since the government is expected to step in and pay for the social safety net, it then make sense that they implement laws to manage the risk and reduce costs. One way to do so is to make drugs illegal, especially those direct associated with risks that increase government costs.

If the government did not have any responsibility to supply a social safety net then there would be no need to have those laws.
Latency isn't important for video streaming, peering is.
A battery made from nuclear waste that can last 28,000 years
If I need to do any kind of DSP i'd much rather insert a VST plugin into the chain using Carla or similar. Way more generic and less tied to Pulse that way and usually superior in engineering.
I think it's just the best way to put 'money to use' other than investing in yourself or your own ideas. Where else would you invest the money?

https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/comments/iz5lvq/the_stock...
Are the institutional investors still around or have they cashed out?
Will Relocating Engineers Embrace a Pay Cut?
As far as I understand it, at least two factors:

1. Valuation is based on hopes for future returns, not on current situation.

2. Central banks pumped trillions of dollars, euros, and so on for the last decade. The way they did it was beneficial to investors and less to consumers. So, given endless amount of money and without much of a growth, investors decided to put them wherever possible with shares being an obvious choice.
YouTube Free Audio Library
You know you can distort without clipping and can clip without blowing out your meters?
Stable is not frozen. Yes, C got updates, it doesn’t mean they introduced large sets of features, which is what this thread is about. C did not incorporated much things over the years, unlike C++ for example.
Does it have a time limitation? I mean if this has the power of a Nvidia 1080 for 13€/month one could surely use this as a blender renderfarm 24/7...
Regarding the tiger - that's a fascinating story, but it's worth noting that the article stresses "it was anything but typical" and that "in living memory, there was no record of an incident like this".
Maybe interesting for making apps in the lan more resilient:

* No need for port forwarding between network segments

* Bypasses annoying local firewalls and security approval

* On limited hardware you might literally have no Ethernet, wifi, or blue tooth -- could use this instead

* Connectionless -- no zombie sockets tying up the same 'port' when testing client protocols

* Can prevent packet sniffing + having to expose services to every node on the LAN directly. Neat one-time, local aspect to it. Have to be in range of devices

Probably other benefits. Disadvantage is it would be slow and you would have to add support for it.
TasteAtlas – Discover local dishes and ingredients via a map
Are you suggesting the editorial direction has been set by the government? Please provide evidence if so
Charité, Berlin: Highly effective antibodies against Covid identified
Impossible for the HN crowd: Stay inactive for 90 sec
> Are you aware of the circumstances that most cows are raised in right now? chained for their whole lives, sad cow, sad cow, blah, blah

Sorry but I don't recognize your caricature. Is a little different in the reality, in my experience.

And by the way, I was not talking about morality, I was talking about metabolism. Asparagopsis is only one, among many other species of algae. Therefore you can expect several (more than one for sure) different collateral effects on bovine gut if you feed the cows a mix of marine algae
It seems they are now bringing additional allegations[1] to other Wikileaks Associates _and_ people who gave talks at CCC between 2013-2015. Namely Jake Appelabaum who is currently (doing a PhD[1] with T. Lange & DJB).

The US seems to have a hard-on also for members of the "Rosa-Luxembourg Stiftung" who insulted the empire by giving talks about their illegal drone wars[2][3] and shed light on how German engineers were working as sub-contractors for US airbases in Germany (as data scientist and software engineers).

EU countries, especially Germany, France (I have less hope for Eastern-EU or Sweden) need to stop extraditions to US of A stat. Also these US terrorists dressed up as politicians need to be sanctioned (I understand this is a pipe dream) and prosecuted at the ICC (another pipe dream).

---

[0] (in German) https://www.heise.de/tp/features/USA-spaehten-fuer-Assange-A...

[1] https://hyperelliptic.org/tanja/students.html

[2] https://media.ccc.de/v/32c3-7259-graphs_drones_phones

[3] https://www.rosalux.de/dokumentation/id/14090/drone-warfare-...
The argument I make is that jb775's assertion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24586075 ("People seem to forget that the expected total death count from day 1 was, and still is, expected to be the same no matter what actions taken") is wrong.

I say it's wrong because months ago I heard arguments that models predicted that lowering the curve could also reduce total mortality. And I linked to that video to give evidence that this was part of the general discussion months ago.

The fact that you disagree with that model, or argue that I need to give a stronger evidence for the current information we have, has no bearing on my point.

Eg, when you write "I don't believe this is the situation right now" - that statement is based on knowledge you have now, not knowledge that people had on "day 1".
We had an awful set up at a major company where you were told to wait at your desk and you might receive a phone call (days of desk phones). It was pretty clear what that phone call would mean. People were joking about it and prank calling people would thought they were about to get kicked out! It was pretty awful.

I got the phone call!!! It wasn't what I expected, I got the choice of either redundancy (which I'd secretly hoped for) or reassignment. I took reassignment, figuring it might be interesting and the option of redundancy would probably be available in the future anyway.

Anyway, they moved me to another team for 3 months so they could tick the box of removing a resource from my team and then moved me back. The work was pretty interesting so I didn't care.

After 14 years I did actually get the option of redundancy and this time I took it!
Strictly speaking, given the license fee payer funded this, they should all be free and open source anyway.
RTX3090 TensorFlow, NAMD and HPCG Performance on Linux (Preliminary)
You are comparing tomatoes with potatoes. 1) Kids use the iPad/iPhone as gaming console, and 2) parents don't give their young kids a Dell laptop to play Talking Tom Cat. So your interpretation of the problem is not realistic and therefore incorrect.
Not replacing people. Organisations will sometimes stop hiring people in the hopes that natural attrition will prevent layoffs or at least reduce the size of the layoff.
> First, it was the first solid (in relative terms) consumer operating system from MS.

I used Windows 3.1 for years and I never had to reinstall it for stability reasons. At some point I also switched to XP and after 2 years it wouldn't boot anymore because of a blue screen appearing before the graphical interface would show up. That made the decision easy for me to use Linux exclusively - which I had on dual boot already for a considerable time.

To me Windows 95-XP were really frustrating to use since random parts of the system (CD-ROM, Word, Games...) would stop working at random times. Or for instance on Windows 95 sometimes the system would only boot if I opened and closed the (empty) CD tray.

At work I sometimes used Vista and 10, I think they are okay but macOS and Linux are far more fun.
Nonsense article, S&P 500 average company survival time decreased since WWII from 65 to 12 years.

Companies that do not adapt will default within 8 by 2030 this is also a reason good IPO's are done at a later stage when profitability is in sight.

Technology is causing disruption by outsourcing the revenue generating activities to producers by providing them enough matching consumers for the value they add. Market cap of platforms are on average 8X revenue while traditional companies trade at 2X. That 4X difference in market cap revenue is what makes the technology disruption to move as quickly as it does.

This is journalist trying to make sense of their own world but hasn't been informed proper.
Shortness wasn't the goal. Making you read what is in front of you, for yourself, was. And "yes" is not even the answer.
Actually, it was. The last version of Python2 was 2010 released, with only bugfix-versions coming after this. And EOL for those bugfix-versions was also set at the time of the statement, and actually even twice, as the date was pushed back by some years.

Everyone at that time knew that Python2 is dead and that everything is in transition to python3. Most new code was written for python3 and not even compatible for python2 anymore. So it really was just one guy deciding to maintain his own fort on his own.
> Play on PC, Mac, Fire TV and web apps for iPhone and iPad

Is an equivalent service already available on their own Fire tablet hardware? That seems like a weird omission.
Association isn't evidence of anything. FBI attorney Kevin Clinesmith pleading guilty is and spying did happen, that is quite factual.

This isn't an argument for Trump being a good or bad person, it is about certain intelligence agencies have stifled democratic processes in the worst matter imaginable.
Good point - the pressure goes both ways. Supporting an ousted boss and thereby criticizing current leadership is also risky.

I think the real problem was that Mozilla had built a strong community support on representing certain values and freedoms in contrast to Microsoft (which was the dominant competitor at the time) as being perceived as more trustworthy. Firefox only became successful because lots of supporters advocated it and web sites made an effort to support it.

But this support only exist as long as you are perceived as honest. During his week (?) as CEO Eich (and other Mozilla spokesmen) emphasized that Mozilla as an employer recognized same-sex marriages and provided equal benefits to same-sex spouses. The CEO clearly disagreed strongly with this policy, but at the same same swore to uphold it. Who cares if he believes in it then, right? But it clearly shows that the leadership does not actually care about the values they espouse, which is a broader problem that this particular issue.

I don't really think a browser or other software should have a stance on marriage equality. But the fact remains that Mozilla as organization and employer did have a stance, and the CEO disagreed with this stance - but claimed it wouldn't matter at all.

If the mission of Mozilla has just been to make money, nobody would have considered it problematic. But then again it would never have become successful in the first place without the community support, based on trust.
I agree. I am an enthusiastic fan of the Kitty terminal emulator [1], another of his creatures, and I am following its development (though I never managed to contribute with some code). Kovid's answers on the GitHub forum are often short and sound a bit harsh sometimes, yet he's ready to accept others' suggestions and stand corrected when needed.

If only there were more coders like him!

[1] https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/index.html
RollerCoaster Tycoon 3 Complete Edition is free until October first
My gosh, Assange should've committed suicide months ago. Why would he want to live through the nonsense of the United States justice system? He must be mentally ill from being stuck inside at the embassy for so long. No matter how precious you may think life happens to be. Death is the only answer at this point for preventing further years of anguish. Such a sad universe to make a man live such a fate while not acting upon his best interest.
the majority of fire tablets use bottom of the barrel CPU/GPU combos that wouldn't be capable of streaming low-latency (sub-40ms) 1080p in a truly smooth way.

when your whole BOM for building a tablet is probably $40 in parts, it doesn't go very far towards much CPU heavy lifting.
And contrary to consumer versions, free trial was available!
The company barely makes a profit
I actually ran a series of them in VMs for years because of their quick response and light resource usage, and they still ran all the stuff I needed. Loved that OS
Top Free Vue Dashboards
He doesn't seem to be wrong, though. Bellingcat has all the indicators of one of those typical intelligence information/disinformation outlets close to one or more intelligence agencies.

I personally find it rather entertaining that Bellingcat has won the Machiavelli Award for public communication. I didn't know it existed and find it hard to believe that someone would accept an award in that name.
Windows XP's source code will never be leaked. Don't fool yourselves. Microsoft will never disclose the source code of theirs commercial software. It's against theirs law.
I really wish the 3.1 code had leaked, for the benefit of all the retrogaming out there, but the source code dump has a lot of interesting things in it.
Two Vehicles plow through Hollywood crowd protesting Breonna Taylor’s killing