skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like cargo space and don't like to bottom out on dirt roads or my driveway (also a dirt road). Although I doubt the ID.4 has enough ground clearance for me.

edit: looks like it has 8.2 inches of ground clearance, so that would be fine. Too bad it's ugly but oh well. Cars don't have to be pretty.
I wish we would also do the same thing with low frequency sound.
> Not only that £59,000 was actually stolen but that the accused received the money.

Can only speak for English and Welsh law, but this isn't accurate. Theft is prosecuted under the Theft Act 1968 and does not require the accused to actually receive the goods or money stolen. All the accused need do to "appropriate" property is assume the rights of the owner e.g, if the accused had access to someone's bank account and they sent money to a third-party, that's still theft because they assumed the rights of the owner (to transfer the money) even though the money didn't go to the accused themselves.
5 minutes read.

I still think that calendar management with colors per theme, blocking time for Maker mode, setting 15min default length, etc. is an underutilized tool for many. Inertia is dangerous for managers, as you can quickly lose control over your time. Joe Goldberg will cover a few tactics that you can learn a lot from. I'd also recommend checking the links at the end of the post like the "GTD Gmail" as it will provide you with some ideas to try out in the next couple of weeks.
Hopefully they can update the crappy destination charging through an OTA update. If not, it's DOA.
Couple of years ago I wrote a tool to check if end-hosts are complying:

http://icmpcheckv6.popcount.org/

(v4 version http://icmpcheck.popcount.org/ )

it answers:

- can fragments reach you

- can PTB ICMP reach you

hope it's useful. Prose: https://blog.cloudflare.com/ip-fragmentation-is-broken/

Notice: it's easy to run the tests headless with curl if you need to see if your server is configured fine.

Fun fact is that it's very much not easy to accept/send fragmented packets from linux. I learned the hard way what `IP_NODEFRAG` is about.
I suspect they will. Cybertruck's chassis and battery capacity will dominate every other lunar rover architecture, and a ton of NRE has already been spent making it a production vehicle. Lunarizing the platform will be cheap, and Starship has ample payload mass margins.
The post says that it is not only first time setup, but after any reboot
YesYes Yes YesYes
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Yes YesYes YesYes

My best effort to recreate. You need 2 spaces in front of each line in order to get code blocks which will preserve your ASCII art.

If you can still edit your original, your line breaks and spacing should be preserved in the raw form so you'd only need to add the spaces in front of each line to get your version showing correctly.
It paints a picture of a panicked Google exec going "oh shit G+ is swirling the drain, is there anybody at all with successful social media experience that can save it?"

Then they hire the first guy they find, even though his site and G+ are almost polar opposites. G+ fails shortly afterward.

Not exactly a fair assessment of the situation.
I meant the Anonymous group/movement/"which group?"/whatever debate is a bag of beans to be spilled another time.
Of course you cannot pair a bluetooth device to a computer without interaction.
Hi HN, we are Become and help job candidates get a better job faster.

We write resumes/CVs and cover letters for them and apply to relevant job positions in their name.

In this submission, we are publishing a small tool we use to automate our work: a GPT3-powered rewrite tool for developer work experiences.

Happy to discuss anything related to writing resumes and cover letters with GPT3. Plus what to write to increase the probability for getting a job interview :)
Yes, and, imagine you're 40 years old, and your 75 years old parents die, or your two 5 years old kids
Probably more of a Model Y than a Model X,
Sorry, I didn't know you were being ironic.

I'll add to your point that 'stars and badges' (from a source I trust) on something I don't like can be a signal that there is something more there, outside my understanding, and that's often the most fruitful thing to read.
Apparently upper GI endoscopy procedures are conducted under very very mild sedation, I believe typically using propofol.

The most recent one I got, I had disturbing hazy dreams the next two nights where I was conscious of the scope down my esophagus. I would not be surprised if it was less dream and more of a memory fragment.
They are creating a new brand altogether, much as they did with the Beetle 80+ years ago. This line of vehicles are intended to replace the Passat, Jetta, etc, not be their electric alternative.
I see. So the 23% does not suggest that, e.g. there's some minority of parasites that are "immune" already.
I'm just curious how somebody lives their life where they buy a Mac desktop and they don't have an entire Rubbermaid tub of old USB mice and keyboards begging for an excuse to be rousted out and put to use.
> 1. Use quotes to force an exact-match search

Almost never works these days. Google now usually just quantizes your search terms into an ad or ultra popular news article written 3 minutes ago. It also ignores all your operators most of the time.

Bonus: If you use something like inurl: You get blocked for a "hacking attempt". Google also has blocked Tor and VPNs since 2006 or so. In fact, they are the one big search engine who has done this the longest. Google search right now is like one of those dinky websites from the early 2000s that follows all kinds of insane practices like blacklists and filters.

What Google Search is trying to be is a thing you can ask questions and get an answer back. For example converting feet to inches, or where is Starbucks. I don't even understand why the niche (really, this is how academic research is done, but i guess you can just discount the entire web as an invalid soruce) of "searching for strings over a set of websites" is not even attempted to be filled. People are crazy.
The lunar tollbooth? Hope so.

https://spacenews.com/op-ed-lunar-gateway-or-moon-direct/
I guess we are arguing semantics but your last paragraph sounds like you are asking someone to do storage and make it available over IPFS, I still see the storage part as quite disparate.

This is like saying HTTP provides storage because you can pay someone to host your files and allow you to access them over HTTP.
Ya, part of the reason I presumed there would be at least one rev was because there have been reports of system hangs and restarts on some M1 machines.

So I had thought there may be something learned in the mass deployment that would trigger even minor design changes.

Perhaps those are software issues. Or maybe the M1 as a product name should not be taken literally to describe the SoC in the current lineup.

We know the Secure Enclave component appears to have been updated mid-production this past fall for a host of A-series chips.

Perhaps, if light changes were needed Apple would not see them a sufficient to designate a new moniker.

Or perhaps they are but the iMac and (theoretical) apple silicon-based data centers are intending to build consumer confidence in this bold foray.

https://9to5mac.com/2021/04/12/apple-security-a12-and-s5-pro...
Oftentimes doing things the right way the first time is faster than doing things the quick and easy way.

When it comes to public health and other such serious crises, I don't want to hear "bUt ThE eCoNoMy!" ever again, clearly the best thing for the economy is dealing with problems expediently and effectively.
Why did you post this here? Just plug in your keyboard, set it up, and then unplug. My mac mini works fine booting with Bluetooth.
According to https://aws.amazon.com/snowball/pricing/, egress fees depends on the region, which can range from $0.03/GB (North America & parts of Europe) to $0.05/GB (parts of Asia and Africa).

So US$300K to US$500K for egress fees + cost of Snowball devices.

The major downside of Snowball in this export case is the size limit of 80TB per device - from https://aws.amazon.com/snowball/features/ :

"Snowball Edge Storage Optimized provides 80 TB of HDD capacity for block volumes and Amazon S3-compatible object storage, and 1 TB of SATA SSD for block volumes."

That'd be around 125 Snowball devices to get 10PB out.

If OP actually has 10PB on S3 currently, the OP may want to fallback to leaving the existing data on S3 and accessing new data in the new location.
Strong plus-one here. Rolling your own basically means you will need an entire brand new business function to keep the lights on. That's something your entire company is going to have to adapt to. New staff, new ways of thinking about data, new problems the C-suite needs to consider. The opportunity cost alone can be immense here, since your engineers will need to spend their time working on rote data storage and not business problems.
This. I made a business case for keeping my old car or buying a similarly-sized electric one. No matter how high the downtime cost, my old beaten up car wins financially.

Feels like electric cars are still designed to "signal greenness" and not actually save the planet.
> Morally, I want to say this style is good, but I don’t really have any idea if it’s the best way to lecture something.

I think the entire point is that it's not a lecture. The internet allows us to share a video showing how the sausage is made, instead of the usual "definition, theorem, example" cadence of what many people consider a good math lecture.
Shady AF.
10% is a bit high. Would take a lot of nads to drop 5k on a car that may or may not come out in a few years.

$1000 feels more like the sweet spot.
Amazing how one post will tell you that, at your scale, S3 is stupid and other posts will tell you that at your not-small-enough-and-yet not-big-enough scale S3 is the only option. I say stick with cloud. If cost is an issue go negotiate a better contract — GCP will probably give you a nice discount. Setting up a highly available service at that scale is not a walk in the park. Can you afford the distractions from your primary app while you figure it out?
If you don't deny a mental health crisis, then it's not sloppy reasoning to increase, in relative terms, your skepticism of studies which show a decrease in a logical consequence of a mental health crisis. This doesn't mean you reject the study. But counterintuitivity surfacing from contrary evidence in the form of both anecdotes and other data is a good as reason as any to be skeptical.
hahaha, I'm still waiting for the postmortem on what that was.
There is an extremely effective treatment.

Millions have perished from being denied it.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB113236412756302115
From the company with rampant electrical reliability problems in their existing gas cars. Hmmmm.
Totally out-of-band for this thread, but... what are the uses for a multi-gigabyte key?! I'm clearly unaware of some cool tech, any key words I can search?
Using Erasure coding.
The first link just says people would accept the vaccine. It doesn't get at all to the heart of OP's concern (that the parasite will hide in non-human reservoirs).
Just because one aspect is questionable, doesn’t necessarily effect all the other good ones! So good luck with the project!
I'm not blaming them, they are a victim of circumstance. But they are now the demographic that marketeers fawn over, and the demographic that shapes the immediate future. And they just don't care.
Was it true general (full intubation, paralysis, etc.) or "conscious sedation" (falling asleep with no memory and an oxygen tube next to your nose)?

Waking up and trying to move would make sense under conscious sedation. Seems very unlikely under general, given my (non professional) understanding.

I don't believe "light general" is a thing.
As a lifelong nomad, living for decades on the other side of the planet from where I grew up and having studied in worked in nearly a dozen countries, I can't relate to the sentiment. I think it's quite a leap to connect belonging and this rootedness. If I am rooted in anything it'd be in the deeper continuous history and prehistory of the species, the planet and universe. Anything else seems a bit small. I really don't think we're living in anything particularly special either when we consider the bigger picture which includes things like migration out of Africa, the neolithic revolution, Roman conquest or the migration period[1] that followed. On the other hand the original book looks interesting through the lens of criticism of a lack of local community and forced displacement[2].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migration_Period

2. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Need_for_Roots
Of the 8 cars I've owned so far, only one could do over 800km reliably with one tank (VW Passat Diesel). Most could handle around 500-600km (375-ish max).

My current EV can do around 280-300km in one go and it hasn't limited me once. Back seat needs a pee-break after 200-250km anyway =)
Bollocks more like.

A fraudulent contract is not a contract.
Absolutely. Malaria is the reason why mosquitos are considered the species most dangerous for humans.

Btw, I don't think it's a pandemic since it doesn't affect the entire globe. It's an epidemic, isn't it?
You can already host vector tiles within S3 that work with Mapbox and other libraries.

Not really sure what problem this is trying to solve.
In inner Sydney suburbs with terrace houses, the 2sigma distance to your street parked car might be 100 metres. You can't run an extension cord that far
>Studies like this makes me realize that it's impossible to predict trends in society by using logic alone. At the start of Covid pandemic

That is because people who claim to be using the logic to the most tend to correlate with people why have astonishingly little knowledge about the topic at hand. They create over simplified model and ignore wast amount of studies and evidence that says their model is not conforming with real life.

> I heard arguments that birth rates would go up (couples at home with plenty of time for sex) or that they would go down (not a good time to have a baby with hospitals overflowing and an uncertain future). Which was right?

Sociologists were right, births went down, as pretty much always when there is large uncertainty and threat.People in the past did not made more babies when facing economic or health issues. People dont have babies when there is war. People dont have babies when they fear future.

Plus, the other claim does not even makes logical sense. Anti-contraception exists, people can have sex without making babies, lack of time for sex is not why people don't have kids. Plus, videogames and netflix exists, it is not like there would be nothing to do.

The point here is that the logical argument was not logical and ignored pretty much all what sociologists know about human behavior.
Maybe read it again.
Arguably when you had to search for content (either by ripping CDs or DVDs or browsing limewire, etc) you put effort into obtaining it, and so it felt worthwhile to put effort into maintaining it.

Now it's easy gained, easy lost and so people don't care.
Do what Canada does; add a carbon tax and distribute the proceeds. This is generally a progressive tax scheme so low income people end up with MORE money.
Amid its growing power, tech confronts calls for regulation and accountability
RTAudio isn't a DSP library, it's a thin wrapper around audio driver APIs on desktop operating systems (and maybe mobile? I haven't used it in years).

Elk is awesome but it's a proper linux distro, which may require more resources than the typical embedded audio device. But it's remarkable how much you can do these days.

I don't think JUCE belongs in the same conversation. It barely runs on Linux and the DSP library is not suitable for production applications (the IIR filter implementation requires allocation to set its parameters!)
anything having to do with equality or equity always invariably ends up with bringing down everyone to the level of the lowest. Not bringing the lowest up to the level of everyone else.

Why? because it’s much easier. Humans will optimize for their goals, just like AI. When you make the goal equity instead of well-being that’s what happens.
This is conscious sedation, not general anesthesia. Different animal.
I'm really sorry to hear that. I don't think anyone is suggesting suicide is no longer an issue- it most definitely is. However, anecdata is not a great metric for measuring large society-level changes.
I don't know much about London, but in the US the arrangement is that expensive cities provide work and hoards of minimum wage workers live in exurbs 1-2 hours away from those cities. They have to wake up at 6 am, spend an hour or more in atrocious traffic on a highway with other minimum wage workers, then do the same in the reverse at the end of the day. On a bus it would take 2x longer. They don't have a choice. Now if you force them to swap their rusty gas cars for ev ones (beware, 3k usd for them is a massive expense) and force them to spend 1 hour a day recharging those ev cars, the US economy would stall as the wealthy hipsters in the cities won't do the service jobs.
The long and short of novel lengths
On the other hand, the car industry never seemed to care much for catering to instant (or even just somewhat fast) gratification.

Even a car from stock usually takes at least a week to make 'road ready', which seems suboptimal from a marketing perspective.
I know there was a correct math proof to a novel and nontrivial problem that was put there by some anonymous user (probably not in pol but in 4chan). Forgot details of it
The WHO campaign of the late 50s and early 60s very nearly did eradicate malaria globally. Unfortunately, for people living today in those parts of the world where it has resurged, a miss is as good as a mile.
That doesn't bode well for their in car digital services.
Exactly what do you plan to acquire/create outside of Earth, and from where to where do you plan to transfer it realistically? Except for fully autonomous human colonies which will mine stuff nearby and use, almost no transfer of resources in space makes sense, it is way too costly and there is no demand (even imaginary). Since there is no need for that, there is also no need for transfer stations (warehouses) anywhere, be it a planet orbit or Lagrange points.
The crux of the vaccine technology:

This new vaccine (R21) uses a circumsporozoite protein (CSP) antigen – that’s a highly conserved protein of the parasite, involved in several functions as the parasite makes the move from mosquito to human and into different human tissues such as the salivary glands. This has been a vaccine ingredient before, such as in the RTS,S vaccine (the first one ever licensed), but R21 has a much higher proportion of CSP assembled into a virus-like particle. It also uses the exact same adjuvant from Novavax (Matrix-M) that they are using in their coronavirus vaccine – you can’t keep a good adjuvant down, and this Chilean-soapbark-based one seems to really kick the immune system up under all circumstances.

Great to see we are managing to develop new vaccine platforms.
What awesome stories, thank you for sharing them!

> He Araldited it back in the same place. [emphasis added]

For anyone like me who wondered what this meant and thought it might be a typo, Araldite is a brand of adhesives that I'd never heard of before. Maybe I'm showing my ignorance, but now I have a new word to use!

https://www.go-araldite.com/
But it's affecting everyone in electronics as far as I know. My company is not in automotive, but pretty much every lead time has exploded, prices have increased and some pieces are just not available at all.

The automakers might have messed up their predictions, but they're not disrupting the whole electronics market like that.
Check whether you really need 10 PB or you can make do with several orders of magnitude less. I wouldn't be surprised if it was some sort of perverse incentive CV building thing, like engineers building a Kubernetes cluster for every tiny thing. If you really do need 10 PB, then still you probably should check again because you probably don't need 10 PB.
I understand where he's coming from. Maybe having some branded url with a hosted alternative and shipping that to emails could have helped in the inevitable event something like this happened?

But I feel this post. This has been my exact experience. As someone who used multiple platforms to build an audience and try and grow I have retained some crossover but at the end of the day losing that source of revenue is just too big of a hit.

I don't know how I could possibly convince youtubers not to watch my videos on youtube realistically...
Token Transit (YC W17) is hiring to modernize public transit payment
It was /a/, the anime board, of all places

https://mathsci.fandom.com/wiki/The_Haruhi_Problem
It's not the case.

There are consequences to the proportion of some nucleotides, the most well-known being the GC-content[1], or proportion in a sequence of bases being G or C (G pairs with C and A pairs with T). There are benefits to a higher GC-content, like the sequence being more stable.

From this the obvious question would be why this matters, since you obviously can't replace an A-T pair with a G-C pair just to increase this proportion. Except that there are ways to do it… kind of. If you look at the codon table[2], you'll see that there are multiple ways to represent each protein encoded by a triplet of nucleotides.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GC-content

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_and_RNA_codon_tables
Why is it seemingly impossible to buy DSLR grade image sensors for diy projects at a reasonable price?
Basketball Season Is Missing One Thing: Prince
If a haiku isn't for you

and rhyming is something you do

but you still want structure

then just to be sure

perhaps try a lyric or two.
Also 20k buys lot of maintenance, and gas. I wonder if at that price difference the maintenance and gas even is cheaper. Ofc, depends on driven distance, but still.
They're delivering ID.4s across the world now. It's currently the third best selling EV in Norway for 2021:

https://elbilstatistikk.no/

It may end up being the best selling model in Norway this year. The Audi e-tron (which is also a Volkswagen SUV) was the best selling EV in Norway in 2020.

Other VW SUVs which will be delivered this year are the Skoda Enyaq (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jqdByCvnNQA) and the Audi Q4 e-tron (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ihZXQIlpRM).
Yeah, that seems right, but it's bizarre how straight up-and-down it is. I can see why GP thought that it looked artificial.
I've spent a fair amount of time on 4chan/pol/
for over a decade and my opinion is moot is a
decent guy who sold it after he tried to reign
in GamerGate and was loudly criticized on the
site for it. I don't think Google would have
hired him if it weren't for that redeeming quality.

This is my personal impression of moot as well.

Some private pictures were taken from a user's account on my old site, and published to 4chan circa 2007. Chris was very sympathetic and was eager to help take the pics down and/or find the culprit.

Even though parts of 4ch turned into an absolute cesspool, that is not who moot is. He simply created an anonymous free-speech platform.
What will be left for Google?
I think you are being a bit overly negative but you do have a point. Where I live (northern Europe) I could never get by with any kind of "open" vehicle (i need a roof and heating) and snow tyres.
AWS blocked ICMP by default though and cause a lot of traceroute problem for me...
I could be wrong, but I would think high packet rates with large routing tables (default-free zone) would still need a TCAM.
Emulated apps don’t use more memory. It’s more likely Activity Monitor calculates their usage wrong, it doesn’t show very accurate numbers in the first place.