skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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There are plenty of series that do what you ask for yet there are few series that do what F1 does. Fanbase isn't inherently against simplified powertrains (there are many calling for NA engines for example V10s) but they are against spec engines or majority of parts.

F1 was always an engineering competition. You can't compare it with GT racing where they BoP all the cars to drive around relatively the same.

I disagree with your opinion. F1 racing can be very exciting and interesting, but it is similar to soccer/football, you get periods of boredom mixed with moments of sheer brilliance. Sometimes you get a great race with many moments of sheer brilliance and sometimes it ends with no goals on either side. Just like in soccer, you could "spice things up" by mixing up the players on the teams and making the teams equal, but that is not really the idea behind the sport.

F1 is trying to stay relevant, these hybrid engines are here because of that, but the problem is that costs escalated due to the complexity involved. F1 should focus on reducing complexity while allowing innovation, especially in hybrid/EV fields.
Part of the agreement is that Ferrari engineers are helping the FIA to police the other engines.

The engineers on the payroll at the FIA don't have the time/resources/knowledge to judge the legality of these insanely complex powertrains.

All manufacturers were forced earlier this year to provide detailed info about their Energy Recovery Systems, rumors are that Ferrari suspects the Mercedes ERS to make use of loopholes so Ferrari lends their engineers to the FIA to research the data provided on all engines.

Close some of those loopholes with a Technical Directive (Basically a clarification of the rules, which takes immediate effect) and you can slow down your opponents with immediately.
Good article.

Interested in the benefits of #2? Have never seen this done.

The firewall config in #3 seems like the proper layer to be handling it long-term, if you do both then the config in Tip #2 will never actually trigger.

With sending an email on login, you'll have to create one for every user. To run a command for every login use a sshrc file[1], this runs as sshd before any access is granted, quite useful for a lot of things.

You can also set the ForceCommand open in sshd_config but this also runs as the user, I prefer sshrc files for (maybe unjustifiably paranoid) security reasons.

Also from memory quite sure there's a difference between /etc/motd and a Banner file set in the config. Banner will run before login, motd runs after.

[1] https://man.openbsd.org/sshd#SSHRC
Gene Expression
I'm not in/from the US either, but almost every country has an institute dedicated to research in climate, space, defense or avionics.

It's not a bad idea to apply as a sysadmin if you can't get anything else. It'll get a foot in the door, and you'll learn how the organization is set up, what its daughter/sister organizations are, etc.
New Zealand's second outbreak and the use of game changing genome sequencing
'The Press' is a single entity?
Running Darwin on Linux - Dar-ling. Plus nobody dreams of being the sidekick. But yeah, it would have been clever - I'm still disappointed that PyQT isn't called QTPy.
Can you please stop attacking me.

Please.

Thankfully we’ll never work together so can we just continue our existences as we did before, blissfully unaware of each other?
I’ve used windows for years, got fed up of having to reset windows every few months because of crap every app installs and it doesn’t take long for the is to be slow and things start to go wrong.

I tried using linux for a few years but it never quite worked as I wanted, I’d have to run VMware for all the apps I wanted and that wasn’t a great experience and I ended up just booting linux to start windows and use that with the same problems I always had (needed to keep resetting windows).

I switched to mac last year and haven’t had any trouble, finder is a bit odd and not great but everything else works well. For the few apps I really need windows for parallels works but I only neee like two apps in it so it is much cleaner and I don’t have to keep resetting it.
In ebook form (e.g. Libby) or physical?
This is the whole premise of FIRE[1]. Invest in a S&P index fund and you should be able to pull out 4% or so without ever running out of money.

1. https://old.reddit.com/r/fire
You know, a problem with all this discourse about police bias and racial inequity is that it ignores, or chooses to wave away, some fundamental truths about pattern recognition, and the dual (sometimes conflicting) charge being given to law enforcement agencies.

Law enforcement officers are charged with preventing crime. They are also human beings who learn quickly and use pattern recognition. They would not be effective if they didn't do this.

Pattern recognition after years of serving in law enforcement tells you that certain cars and driving behaviors are suspicious. That people who are behaving out of place in a certain neighborhood at a certain time of day are suspicious. That there are reliable indicators that someone is deserving of higher scrutiny if their behavior warrants.

You would be a fool not to listen to these accumulated and learned indicators of crime prevention.

But now they are being told (or strongly disincentivized) that they must be unbiased. That appearance alone is not sufficient to raise an alert.

Well, unfortunately, that is not true, and no law enforcement officer would tell you that every car driving in a neighborhood is equally likely to be a candidate if a robbery were reported. Or that if a violent drug deal went down, every person on the street would be equally likely to be involved.

Sure, law enforcement personnel should be trained to not allow uninformed or personal biases to come into play. But the job of policing most definitely is a job that involves identifying patterns and learning biases (in the most technical sense of the word) in order to be effective.

You want totally unbiased policing, yet you want police to be effective? Those two things are in conflict, and we need to make some grown-up choices about what is tolerable. An "unbiased" world is a fantasy.
It's very doubtful. They are staying involved with IndyCar which is not hybrid at the moment.

The real reason for them pulling out is probably the economic downturn and expected losses Honda will generate. Getting out of a expensive project like F1 makes sense although I am struggling to understand why they can't continue on, engines will be almost "frozen" in the next few years.

One explanation I have is that Honda was funding Red Bull, just like they were paying McLaren to use their engines. Giving away money to Red Bull just so that you can spend more money to produce the engines doesn't make sense commercially. To be clear, I am speculating about this as I do not know the details of Honda-Red Bull contract.
that is a very scary FUD perspective you have and it is not based in reality.

Non competes have been tested in indian courts and thrown out. This is fairly established and not a situation that is common practice.

the other things you talk about are not standard practice and things that may happen anywhere
Unfortunately the us of antibiotics in farming in EU is still widespread - will be curbed in 2022. https://www.theguardian.com/society/2018/oct/25/european-par...

But that does not mean the law should promote or enable quackery. See my other comment.
These just seem like redlining with extra steps. I'm not sure how you could ensure they /don't/ amplify existing bias.
I don't think it is true: I have an almost silent gen8 and I'm not using the built-in raid
Chowbus Data Breach of User and Restaurant datasets
Hacker sent entire restaurant dataset and user dataset to (seemingly) all users's emails in an email titled “Chowbus Data”.
I don't want to share user dataset link here.

The 800k-row User Dataset has first and last names, phone number, email addresses and mailing addresses.
Email is sent with Chowbus’s sendgrid account.
Is this true? I've loaded Kindle books directly from computer to kindle.

Not that anyone does this, I suspect most folks want amazon to host the book for them forever and provide them access.

But I do think if you actually download the book, you can basically load it onto a kindle baring very weird situations.
They need to be dismantled regardless of if they're racist or not.
This is true not just for Kindle books. It's also your games library on Steam and all other similar stores. GOG.com is probably the only online game store where you realy own the stuff you "buy".
What you could steal from the Kakoune code editor, and get away with it
Phenotype
I tend to agree with you.

The current V6 Turbo engines with advanced Energy Recovery Systems were introduced with two major ideas in mind; 1. It would make Formula 1 engines relevant for road cars. 2. It would attract new manufacturers to the sport.

1. Failed miserably; there is 0 road relevance for F1 engines.
2. Failed miserably; only Honda entered the sport and they are pulling the plug now. Juicy detail; they extended their IndyCar contract and IndyCar is switching to V6 Turbo Hybrid engines in a few years.... So the "carbon free tech" reason they gave to pull out of F1 isn't entirely true.

What F1 should do is one of two things;

1. Find a way to become road relevant again. I'd say the only way to do this is to skip Electric as Formula E is doing this already and go for hydrogen fuel.

2. Screw road relevance, and focus on entertainment. This means abandoning the insanely complex/expensive engines and go for simple, powerful, and most of all cheap engines.
Even a generation back, failures were a taboo in India. Risk aversion was to a point that would discourage people from even trying. Suicides dues to social shaming are common till date. The only way to make a living in India for a long while was like going through an established social heuristic. Any deviation used to be frowned upon.

These days things are diluted to an extent. May be due to overall effects of globalization and people just moving on due to cultural dead ends.
This is a very good recommendation.

There are several other publications on this subject by Nick Lane, which can be easily googled, and all of them are good.

They are somewhat incomplete, because there are parts that are not covered, especially about what is known on the metallic catalysts that were required for the emergence of life, but overall, the Nick Lane publications are the best from what I have seen.
> Yes, get rid of the niceties when you're under the kind of time pressure and situation you might find in an emergency room and you're bleeding.

Again it's my fault, I brought up storytelling and was complaining about that. I'm not upset at the word "please" or something. Your posts keep saying niceties and my posts keep saying stories, which makes me think either you're not hearing my repeated admissions of sidetracking or you're intentionally pushing an agenda.

> > That's fair, I waded in to discuss a related pet issue and it's probably not fair to have posted the way I did.

Was my wording there.

> As to an emergency room not looking like a sausage fest, the stats don't back you up.

As I understand it emergency rooms work with EMS but most people in the emergency room are not EMS. If those stats do extend to the E.R. workers then I wonder whether my local E.R. does something different or if it's purely chance, but I'd estimate 70% female at least.

Either way the point was an analogy. Bug reports are for the bug details. There are other venues to talk about how much this leftPad library changed your life. That's all I'm trying to say.

It's very strange how in this thread maintainers who prefer ass kissing are egotistical and dominating, and maintainers who don't require ass kissing and would be more comfortable if you left it off are also egotistical and dominating. Is the message you want to convey simply that I should not volunteer my time to helping people?
Thank for this discussion, it is really interesting to me!

The surgeon proposed what was probably the algorithmic way to fix the problem.

Given that the OP was having issues because of their heels, odds are that the surgery wouldn't have entirely fixed it and now the ligaments would have been unnecessarily tampered with by a surgeon whose thought was "we should totally reroute those ligaments that'll do it". OP mentioned she was a marathon runner, athletic and in her early thirties - what? did her ligaments suddenly get into a state where they needed rerouting? OK sure but why, why now, etc. I feel like even a non-medical professional could have gotten closer after talking to her for twenty minutes.

I am not a doctor obviously, but I have been to some good doctors and the "imperfect information" can significantly be improved if they actually make a more clever, targeted effort to inquire, rather than just casually prescribing surgery or heavy medication. Good doctors will talk to you, actually tell you what the "algorithm" prescribes and often tell you why they think it is not the case here. The best way I can describe the difference is like talking to a customer support bot vs talking to a customer support person.

I realize this is probably extinct now here in the US because of litigation and insurance requirements but it's still that way in many countries. I am certain that good, fluid doctors there beat the algorithmic approach hands down, whereas good doctors here may be capped and severely restrained by it.
> Or heard anyone else use them. A group of birds—any birds— is a “flock.”

This stood out to me more than the rest. Is that really right? A murder of crows could surely be some independent crows that happen to be near to each other. To me, a "flock" of crows, or any other birds, is a group of birds that have some sort of social interaction with each other, which is something rather different. But the author of the article is much more of a bird expert than me (mostly because I'm not one at all).
Couldn't agree more. We need to throw out the idea of removing bias, and instead decide which biases we are happy to use to do policing, and which we are not.

Personally, I think this line is impossible to draw, and therefore we should pay people who are inconvenienced by the police. Police stopped your car? Receive $15. Police busted into your house with a warrant? Receive $1000.

Now we can let the police use any source of bias in their policing decisions, with the knowledge that those being inconvenienced are being paid well to compensate.
It should be GNU not Gnu
Is that the only fundamental reason for SV?

I thought it was an historical process with billions of government subsidies spent in military tech and research that drove the belt.

I admit my ignorance about the place so you might have a point, but it feels a tad too ideological to take it at face value. ;)
Read the article before commenting.

The primary issue is that landlords and tenants are owed significant amounts of money by HubHaus and they don't know how to collect it because the company has apparently declared bankruptcy without bothering to inform affected parties (i.e., in violation of bankruptcy law).

HubHaus transferred its subleases to the landlords, and (new) property managers have already taken over managing the properties and fixing up HubHaus' mess.
I think the title should be changed to indicate that "our fog" refers to the Seattle area (for people who don't know who Cliff Mass is)...
dedrm (and get a pdf) isn't too hard to setup with calibre. https://github.com/apprenticeharper/DeDRM_tools/releases

All books will likely be fingerprinted, which I believe is a far more effective method of controlling piracy.
So if you don't have massive amounts of engineers and test equipment to invent / develop new things that give you a performance boost for one year then you don't have a chance of winning. Doesn't seem like a very clever way to cut costs to me... Well, maybe it does cut costs, but it also prevents any small team from ever winning.
This is why I try to get drm free ebooks when possible or at least breakable drm. I like paying for it so the author gets paid but i don't want some 3rd party being able to revoke my access.
Wernher Von Braun wrote a fictional book about his non-fictional Mars proposal, with a character named Elon in it.

https://www.reddit.com/r/SpaceXLounge/comments/7wqnk4/werher...
>>Non competes have been tested in indian courts and thrown out.

Are you from India?

People here are afraid to approach the police station even for small issues, let alone take on billion dollar firms and fight expensive cases for years. Even winning means losing in a context like this. People even settle traffic violation tickets with bribes, and you are talking about taking on billion dollar companies.

Also no one even goes this far. Programmers earning 4 LPA are not going to spend years in court, many times its just a hack and most people understand this is just how the system works, and get over it.
She had it downloaded to her kindle but the kindle was broken. She could not access her account on any device or web so had no access to her library.
> If you think you can fix this with a couple of write-ahead logs and a consistency checker, good luck! That's how you sound.

I'm literally saying it can't be fixed with a simple solution, in the parent comment and other comments, so I'm not sure where you get the idea that I'm saying it can.

Dealing with inconsistent states from failures in a distributed system is solvable but it's not simple unfortunately. It's not even simple to describe why.
https://android.googlesource.com/platform/external/qemu/+/em... looks interesting (mentioned in Anbox's docs). Has it been used anywhere else?
What you could steal from the Kakoune code editor, and get away with
I could not be happier that I decided not to go back for a PhD. There's no way I would have made it in that system. And anyway, I make great money making Ruby on Rails apps with my degree from youtube (although I do have an unrelated bachelors).

We are wasting the brightest minds of our generation with this nonsense.
Snapcast actually has synchronous browser playback. Since version 0.21 WebSocket streaming clients are supported: https://github.com/badaix/snapcast/releases/tag/v0.21.0 and is shipped with SnapWeb https://github.com/badaix/snapweb, that seems to get merged into Iris also.
The books you buy on Amazon have Amazon DRM.

Unless you strip the DRM, you don't own the books.
Like Verisign does, ne? (-:
Short answer, to save you reading the article: VxWorks. But there may be more interesting info on pages 2 or 3 of the article. I am curious how VxWorks manages the update procedure. How does it do what it does. How is remote debugging in space using VxWorks; is it anything like the Lisp stuff that JPL used to do?
I don't understand why it would kill the sport, could you explain?
All the communication stack is based on WebRTC. I made this decision to centralize the command and audio communication methods and also to easily support web targets. For Gstreamer, it should be possible to use the same method as for the Librespot (Spotify) and Shairport (Airplay source) intergration: capturing the stdout of a program. I didn't test it yet but there is the `! filesink location=/dev/stdout` option to do just that. I might also add a way to read on a named pipe (which should be easy to do) if its needed.
Apple A14 Benchmarks
"real innovation" - to you it's visual changes? there's massive amounts of developments in F1, but you don't see it.

sounds like you're looking for some unregulated junkyard challenge, where everybody shows up with something they welded together in their garage.

and when there are no regulations, somebody shows up with astronomical amounts of money, they start winning every time, the sport becomes boring, people stop losing interest, sponsors pull out, sport dies down.
Don’t confuse correlation and causation. Maybe you were going to get better anyway and it just coincided with the supplements. Maybe the second time was something completely different.

I did X and now I feel better is completely meaningless without some quantitative supporting evidence providing a link between the two.

There’s a reason why the double blind trial is the gold standard of medical proof.

You may of course have this evidence, I’m just commenting on what’s written in this comment.
This is why I use Calibre to strip the DRM and create backup copies of everything I buy on Kindle. I don't mind paying for content. I do mind if it can be rescinded and made inaccessible after I've paid for it.
Yes, but with Kindle at least you can strip the DRM of your eBooks.

There's a Calibre plugin[1] that does it.

If you really care about ebooks that you purchase, I highly recommend installing this plugin. It automatically strips DRM off books you download and open with Calibre.

And keep a back-up of the (DRM-free) books somewhere that's not Amazon / a cloud. Because a cloud is simply a computer that you do not own.

[1]http://www.geoffstratton.com/remove-drm-amazon-kindle-books
The best way to handle this is to ignore any headline which claims something is some form of -ist or -ism. Like Betteridge's Law of Headlines [1] states that any headline which ends in a question mark can be answered with 'no' there could be a corollary of -ism and -ist which states that any headline which claims something is -ist or promotes -ism is most likely false. While this will cause a few false positives these are dwindled by the sheer mass of false claims which are published daily.

False positives can be handled by changing the headline to exclude the -ism/-ist, in this case it could be "An evaluation of predictive policing" or "Predictive policing not the correct approach" or something along those lines.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline...
I’d urge anyone planning on building or buying a home server to try out Unraid. It’s not free or open source, but it’s only $130 iirc for the unlimited lifetime license and it Just Works^tm.

You install it on a USB stick, and the web interface has you up and running within like 2 minutes. The only hard rule is that your parity drives must be as large as or the same size as your data drives, but other than that you’re completely free to add or remove disks one, two, or ten at a time and all it takes is like 3 button clicks.

The community is large so there’s always someone to help should you run into trouble but in general the whole thing is pretty brainless. Click button, server work.
I built a 220k $ app in 4 weeks
Amazing+Health+Benefits+of+Apple+Cider+Vinegar+-+Health+Lines
Of course you cannot say or do anything of value without generalization.

However: there's a big difference between stopping a certain type of car after a robbery and stopping certain kinds of cars every day, without any specific reason, until you can charge a black youth with cannabis possession.

A white person hasn't ever been stopped in a "routine" traffic stop and a black youth has been stopped 4 times in the last month and then searched because a cop claimed he "smelled marijuana" -- that is a bias problem.
Obligatory instructions link:

http://www.geoffstratton.com/remove-drm-amazon-kindle-books