skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yeah, the landlord will be chomping at the bit to find a new tenant in the middle of a pandemic to get you off the hook from your lease alright. real honest people, those landlords.
Yes, that’s exactly the approach.
I remember this rolled out with an update to iOS, so it’s not purely carrier-specific. Apple changed something in the operating system to allow it.
I’ve never even heard of a HomePod bricking itself, nor does it sound plausible that Apple would charge to fix a device they bricked themselves, especially at $1 less than the price of a new device. I feel like you’re omitting something here.
It looks like they don't sell to consumers - do you know of any products that use this technology?
I clicked on the link assuming it was about the board game :)

Maybe the title (which I assume was clipped for HN length) might be more of a draw for some here using the plural ("Monopolies") or "Monopoly Control" as used in the article a few times?

Maybe not, just flagging it fwiw.
So you agree, socialism would be good - it's just not possible because of the predictable ruthlessness of the capitalists.
Live and let other people live with what they think is good value for money.

A phone that is supported for 2 years longer than its competitors is worth more than yet another redundant charger.
> I'm also wondering why the authors didn't publish any experiments to show that it works...

This is a blog post. It cites three of the authors' papers that each contain empirical results. The abstract of the first ends:

"We formally show that this iterated supervised learning procedure optimizes a bound on the RL objective, derive performance bounds of the learned policy, and empirically demonstrate improved goal-reaching performance and robustness over current RL algorithms in several benchmark tasks."
The mass voting guide is something to behold. I missed it when I left the state for a few years.

It’s online and has a summary of the pro/con argument and the full text of the ballot measure.

https://www.sec.state.ma.us/ele/elepdf/IFV_2020.pdf

The independent repair shops with the “yes on one” signs I think help more than any sign I’ve seen. As stated by others there have been a lot of ads about this.
Calling it a copy seems to me to violate QM's no cloning theorem, but maybe it's just that we have slightly different definitions of 'copy'.
A System of Robot Drug Dealers on Telegram
They need a skilled data science team. That's the only way for them to have been so successful. When you're a small company, using your data science team to optimize every interaction is key. It's not just the image analysis, but also logistics, inventory, shipping, etc.
Unfortunately, the newest models do not have optical audio out, only HDMI.
It is a feature of our democracy. Incumbents buy power, power maintains power. Technology and innovation suffer.
Thats how it supposed to be. In India, its completely illegal to run any company/warehouse/anything on that day. Its completely paid leave for all organizations.
Eh... kind of?

I guess it depends on your definition of "valid".

Let's say we have:

class Thing
{
public:
Thing() { cout << "created" << endl; }
~Thing() { cout << "destroyed" << endl; }
};

Assuming the happy path, the new/delete version will be functionally identical to a more correct/idiomatic

{
auto thing = make_unique<Thing>();
}

The malloc/free version won't call the destructor, and therefore doesn't do what a "normal" object would do.

It's splitting hairs, I guess, but that's where I'd draw the line.
Yeah, this is another popular non-explanation. (It does not explain why the ensuing randomness is subject to strict and perfectly deterministic laws).
Huh. I’ve read Brain of the Firm, and Heart of the Enterprise, as well as Weiner’s Introduction to Cybernetics, and I found that the material is challenging but rewarding, not “sheer gorp.”
Contrary to the summary that this blog offers, cybernetics is defined pretty thoroughly as the study of viable systems; i.e. anything that continues to maintain itself. This “cybernetic” field is named so because of the Greek word for “governance.”
Us Brits just like to moan about things, its what brings us together.
> Irregardless, the fact that so many

I see what you did there.
> If you mention health insurance for the taxes, that's actually taxed to employers in BC, not employees, so it's not part of the taxes I pay.

You actually should take this into account as this is in fact a part of the expenses for the employer to employ you.

Different countries play it differently.

For example some countries in EU have health and pension insurance excluded from the salary such that employee only sees the income tax deduced from the salary.

In another countries employee sees half of the insurance and the other half is considered as "employer contribution".

How ever you split it, it is still expense.

This becomes self evident when you happen to be self employed.
Chinese browser Tuber offers a glimpse beyond the Great Firewall – with caveats
Gauge block – the main means of length standardization used by industry
It is speculation. They do not exist. You're thinking of Maltego, and it's very far from what is being described.
Palantir makes software, not a panopticon for their own use. High frequency trading is entirely unrelated to scrounging the deep dark web for crumbs to stitch together forum accounts.

This is a fantasy spurred on by too many dark mirror episodes, nobody does stuff like that for the hell of it. Storing the amount of data we're talking about is expensive. Collecting it is expensive. Processing it is expensive. There's little money to be made with it, but it sounds really good if you don't think too hard about it. It's illuminati conspiracy mumbo jumbo for nerds.
Pretty sure it's the nostrils that matter. The grandparent post was talking about needing your nose to be partially visible—and the top half of your nose is just skin.
Sure, it has existed for several years. But I’ve yet to drive a single car that supports it. By my understanding only super expensive high-end luxury cars support it, and even then it’s hit and miss. I’ve never seen it with my own eyes.
Clasps? Have you ever felt an Apple watch just snap onto the charger? Feels like magic
Yes, the 11 has kind of a “matte” slightly textured back. It’s definitely easy to determine which is which just by feel.
Thank you for this recommendation! I’ve just come to the close of Heart of the Enterprise—I’m not a manager but I’ve sure been managed, and I think Beer comes closest to describing what a good manager is than anything else I’ve read about it.
> a pretty standard office setup, maybe with a few extra displays

In 1971 any "standard" office setups with computer looked like StarTrek because StarTrek was made after those computer offices just a few years before. Even in the 198x the control room of USSR clone of IBM 360 reminded StarTrek.
966 pages of random circumstantial evidence, none of it connected to the state, none of it proving actual interference, none of it establishing a motive, none of it establishing an intent? Surely, if you say something often enough, or drown the reader with irrelevant details, people will just believe it.

The recently declassified documents in the last month or so, point to a very different picture on 2016, however.

Meanwhile, actual election interference in 2020 by foreign nationals like Greta of Sweden -- even right after her candidate has publicly denounced Green New Deal in the first debate, and after he's openly supported Fracking in Pennsylvania -- is totally okay with everyone!
The bill is summaraized in the voting guide which also has the full text.

I’m voting yes.

PDF of Massachusetts guide to the ballot question. It has a nice summmary and the legalease versión too.

https://www.sec.state.ma.us/ele/elepdf/IFV_2020.pdf
....
Commencing in model year 2022 and thereafter a manufacturer of motor vehicles sold in the Commonwealth, including heavy duty vehicles having a gross vehicle weight rating of more than 14,000 pounds, that utilizes
a telematics system shall be required to equip such vehicles with an inter-operable, standardized and open access platform across all of the manufacturer’s makes and models. Such platform shall be capable of securely communicating all mechanical data emanating directly
from the motor vehicle via direct data connection to
the platform. Such platform shall be directly accessible
by the owner of the vehicle through a mobile-based application and, upon the authorization of the vehicle owner, all mechanical data shall be directly accessible by an independent repair facility or a class 1 dealer licensed pursuant to section 58 of chapter 140 limited to the time to complete the repair or for a period of time agreed to by the vehicle owner for the purposes of maintaining, diagnosing and repairing the motor vehicle. Access shall include
the ability to send commands to in-vehicle components
if needed for purposes of maintenance, diagnostics and repair.
SECTION 4.........
For the precision you get, these are cheap.
What's the language on the one-liner? I know nothing about J, but it doesn't seem to run. Sorry; just a bit fascinated.
PBS showed TV the future.  But what does its own look like?
Timely video on a radiant system with hardwood: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qWvoYMf5iC4

If I was going to retire in my house I might just consider something like that!
Have you tried canned air to clear debris?
Yeah, it's annoying. At least you can switch it, though, mine gets stuck in A2DP and the microphone won't work. Apparently all major distributions switched the Bluetooth stack to a new version even though microphone was explicitly not supported.

From what I read through issues and discussions basically there aren't any people to work on Bluetooth code.
Russia who?
Individuals? Government? Putin? Intelligent service?
What facts? Hacked via Russian VPN? By Russian hacker?
I guess there must be more information especially from the source such ad Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
I'm not sure I totally agree with this. Disney is incredibly talented at telling stories with a long shelf life (both singular stories and franchises). This is a core competency that isn't exactly disrupted by a change in the content distribution model. Not to say it can't happen, but they have been able to execute well on that competency since the 1920s.

This streaming shift also is beneficial to Disney, with more touch points to access their audience and extract value - unconstrained by TV/theater time constraints and middlemen.

I don't know how you support that they suffered over the last years. The Marvel Cinematic Universe has crushed it, Disney Plus has more subscribers than expected (thanks in part to COVID), and many DTC purchases on Disney Plus have been successful. Not to mention this content success begets success in other parts of the business.
I'm not pretty sure. Now Siri sends voice to cloud after triggered by wake up word.
Think of it less of legalese and more in terms of human speech and it becomes a bit more understandable why there some people consider this fine.

"help yourself to the drinks"
carts your entire refrigerator and larder's supply home
How to understand cells, tissues and organisms as agents with agendas
Hmm? I don't think anyone considers ㅈ as three strokes, unless they're writing ㅈ like printed font. When handwritten, the whole フ-like shape is one stroke, and the small attachment is the second stroke.

Traditionally, one stroke means one movement between the brush touching the paper and lifting off - for example the Chinese character 弓 has three strokes: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E5%BC%93#/media/File:%E5%BC%...
I’m the author and I can answer your question with a clear: no. (Not yet!)

I’m currently in the middle of a learning experiment and wrote the article to get some clarity in my own thinking. One part of the experiment is that I want to learn how to come up with great product ideas. I spend the last few weeks reading everything I can about the topic and the article is the result of this deep dive.

There’s no strategy in the article that I came up with myself. They are all from people who have built something substantial themselves. This is explicitly shown in the image at the beginning. All I’ve done is synthesize their thoughts and put them in a coherent context.
For NFC, the NFC antenna on an iPhone is on the top rather than the back, so as long as you only have one NFC credit card in the wallet on the back and then presumably it will work based on if you tap the top or the back of the iPhone to the reader
Well, yes, I don't know if you've read the rest of the thread, but it's quite apologetic. For example, the parent claims that nobody outside of academic research should actually want/need/desire to write code for the T2, but this is clearly bullshit meant to apologize for Apple's sealing off of the T2 from user access.

Maybe we should stop paying a fashion company to sell us chips that we aren't allowed to touch.
Looking forward to product pricing pages being updated to reflect my current geo location.
I read they got kicked off the NTP pool, but it's not the only way to enumerate IPv6 sources. There are many different ways to significantly reduce the search space including looking only at announced prefixes, searching common IPv6 addresses (i.e. the first few, last few, plus common mac address ranges for EUI-64) etc.
I agree, motivation is important (because it reflects on the quality of the content).
Stop posting marketing bullshit to HN, thanks.
Closest "outdoor place" to SFBA is Tahoe, and indeed it has been flooded with transplants, driving up prices everywhere, and displacing residents:

https://www.sfgate.com/renotahoe/article/bay-area-transients...
This is enough to say that then it isn't comparable. "There exists" is only a useful quantifier in mathematics. "There exists" better food elsewhere if you idk pay a world reknown chef to cook you a meal herself for $5000.
One observation is that if you can measure your position accurately then you can correct your inaccurate screw to machine a more accurate screw. So an inaccurate, but repeatable lathe, can make a more accurate screw. I know that when you order a ball screw you will typically get a compensation curve with it, which lets you position yourself to better accuracy than the thread on the screw .. though presumably that's not enough to machine a better screw, otherwise they'd do that ;)
They already announced earlier this year that they had a new program to integrate third-party music services. And in today’s event they specifically called out “services like Pandora and Amazon [Music]” as being available “in the coming months”. I don’t know whether Spotify is included, but I would hope so.
Here you have a list of LiveView like libs/frameworks in multiple languages: https://github.com/dbohdan/liveviews
Looks like russophobia nowadays is everything that uncover Putin's actions. Invading Ukraine - russophobia. Shooting down MH-17 - russophobia. Trying to overthrow government in Montenegro - russophobia. Cheating in Olympics - russophobia. Hacking foreign governments - russophobia. Using forbidden chemical weapons - RUSSOPHOBIA!
This line of defense looks ridiculous, though.
It's not really original content though, but instead a pretty accurate summary of it's citations.

And now it's been distilled down to the point of being both inaccurate and difficult to find.
FYI, OP did actually pay me for my consulting services. 100% serious, not being sarcastic. Thanks OP for your generosity!
How is wireless data more secure than wired data?
I also know of https://www.zerotier.com/
My guess is that they just used a fairly large word list, which contained a bunch of euphomisms like Dirty Sanchez.
> By that “no true Scotsman” definition, there are very few commons. All land is owned by someone and there are still tragedy of the commons scenarios.

> The town commons where people grazed their livestock was literally owned by the government.

That's not really true; the pre-enclosure commons simply wasn't owned in the sense we'd understand it today, just as Native American land was administered in ways we wouldn't recognise as ownership. Treating land as akin to chattel is a relatively recent development.
The Excel warriors saving the world from spreadsheet disaster
LDM, my favorite ARM instruction
I’d really like to see a future where HomePod Minis with the U1 enable my phone to precisely track its own location as I move throughout the house, with automations as I go from room to room, or with songs following me between rooms, or letting me ask Siri for a precise location of my phone.
if people are interested in this I'd recommend Silvio Cesare's new hackerspace blog. He's been publishing what appears to be a running series for a year and change now on heap attacks, highly illuminating. Several of the posts are attacks on embedded and allocators other than the main one in glibc

https://blog.infosectcbr.com.au/
Can you point it at HN profiles?
How is that an unreasonable restriction for Google to ensure the work they pay for is usable in the company's products
Your answer seems to focus on the key un-addressed subtlety.

Why is the difference in orientation of the detector necessarily linear? What is the control aspect of this experiment where classical-system shows this linear pattern? Or can the argument be made more fundamentally?
Got a lot from that and some from Eastenders. Managed to learn how to understand Geordie (and a few others) through too much "auf wiedersehen pet" :)
No, it’s a boring Python script that uses a set number of templates and variables that get swapped in.
Nothing from alt.binaries, I see. Probably a good call.
You could use the non-petit version of this FAT library to do all the image twiddling from userspace, without having to rely on any kernel support. The only trick then would be compiling the code to run on windows. If you already support that in your build system, then great.

Otherwise, you could try to find a suitable FAT implementation written in a cross platform language like python.

Otherwise you're looking at some fairly nasty scripting to get windows to do the FAT filesystem manipulation for you. As far as I know, windows doesn't support loopback devices out of the box for example.

Do you really need a baked FAT32 filesystem? Could you get away with a simpler payload like a tar?
I like how this is downvoted. HN's culture is so not the nerd stereotype that people paint it as, it's much more elitist honestly.
We live in a society where conspiracy theories based on lies, lack of knowledge or pure insanity trump actual scientific facts, and where basic health tools such as masks have been politicized.

In such a society I would be (pleasantly) surprised if the majority doesn't buy this BS.
San Francisco’s political leadership has squandered a fortune (2019)
After thinking about it, you’re right!

I also found this: https://en.m.wikisource.org/wiki/Encyclopædia_Britannica,_Ni...
For me it is the use of "they" as a singular pronoun.

I learned to read and write in the 1970s and 1980s and misusing "they" in a singular context would result in a red mark on one's paper and a lower grade.

Any time I read a sentence that uses "they" as a singular it's a small mental roadblock. It's like stumbling on a displaced brick in a sidewalk. If I read "a good programmer will work to understand the problem they are trying to solve" I will mentally trip over that and be distracted from the point being made.

If I don't know whether my subject is a male or a female person, I will use "he" as the singular. "A good programmer will work to understand the problem he is trying to solve."

I learned that "he" refers to a male or is neutral, but don't mind when writers use "she" as long as they are consistent about it. In a paragraph about the habits of a good programmer, flipping from "he" to "she" every other sentence is also distracting.

Also OK if the writer avoids the issue: "Good programmers will work to understand the problems they are trying to solve."

Yes I realize that the usage of "they" has evolved, as language does, but for me it's hard-coded in ROM at this point.
Watch SoC on speaker looks cool and the use existed chip makes sense, but is it practically differ than just buying Broadcom or MediaTek chips?
I don't think data hoarders have ever been a viable market for unlimited storage. That's literally giving money away for free.

Most of the hoarder community has already been anticipating this for some time, so it's no surprise to us.
>Russia is essentially a landlocked country they don’t have access to the open seas

They have access to three seas and one ocean. Just friendly FYI.
I think it's more a misunderstanding of the domain. Bundlers are not all about speed.
Elon Musk Says Autopilot Self-Driving Beta Will Start Next Tuesday
Sweet summer child.
This seems like the inevitable outcome of the equation of gigantic phones and key fobs while wearing skinny jeans.
My interpretation of that was your voice query is still sent to Apple and interpreted as whatever text/command, but the contents of the text message are not pulled from iCloud, instead they are pulled from within your local network directly from your iPhone. So all of your requests still do get processed in the cloud on Apple servers, but they don’t wind up with copies of the content of your messages (unless of course you enable iCloud back ups or iMessage cloud sync). This is definitely an improvement versus how things work on the Google side, but it’s a far cry from nothing at all getting sent to Apple.
You'd be correct, although "significant" is not a strong enough word
For really clean programs:
https://metacpan.org/pod/Acme::Bleach
I guess they'll move to iris unlock
Slop can be taken out with preload... or always approaching a point from the same direction. Though if this is something like a milling machine then you have forces acting on your nut to deal with. But if all you need is repeatable motion you could do better than your slop.
I still haven't tried any of the breathing techniques, but the book published on Wim Hof's method[1] is a fascinating read.

It was written by an investigative journalist that was initially skeptic of the method, and decided to debunk the myth.

[1] What Doesn't Kill Us: How Freezing Water, Extreme Altitude, and Environmental Conditioning Will Renew Our Lost Evolutionary Strength

https://www.amazon.com/What-Doesnt-Kill-Environmental-Condit...
INTJ 0.297332

INTP 0.164725

INFJ 0.111596

INFP 0.108814

... then results drop to .06 and continue down.

INTJ is correct.
How does a country of 300 million go up against a country of 1.4 billion in any way based on per capita aggregates? Previous administrations saw the “baby” elephant for what it was and decided to introduce it to the world on US terms instead of Chinese terms. That’s basically what Kissinger says Mao communicated to him when they met-that China would surpass the US someday and they were planning for it centuries out if needed.

There is a silver lining though. The US land is more fertile and has greater resources than China. It’s also got a more diverse system across the board - and the world stage typically prefers the US to China (at least before Trump).

You tell me how the US positions itself any better than what it did and now seeks to undo.
Classic! I ran my own Reddit username first, and then read about my result (I know nothing about these personality types). It was pretty accurate to be honest. Then I immediately went back to that page to look up /u/shittymorph, but the page wouldn't load. I'm assuming they're getting hammered by traffic right now, and hoping they'll be able to serve more traffic due to the fact that in 1998, The Undertaker threw Mankind off Hell In A Cell, and plummeted 16 ft through an announcer's table.

Edit: Sorry I had to. The point being that after reading through multiple types of these results, mine was 100% spot on compared to 2nd-5th place.
Google Employees Are Free to Speak Up. Except on Antitrust
I still can't see how this applies to "digital nomads".