skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Four observations like this, and more, I suggest Ishmael by Daniel Quinn. It’s a phenomenal book about inspecting humanity from an outsider perspective
Neat idea, but electric charging stations are pretty well established, at least along coastal and central California. If you look at plugshare you might be surprised how many quick charge (>50amp) stations are available along, say, I5 or US101.
And I believe the automotive engineers are much happier to keep using old proven parts if there is no reason to replace those. Unlike software, where every new thing will have to be done with something different.
Because you never had a use for Bitcoins doesn't mean that noone has a use for them.
The stature of the institution has nothing to do with it.

Also, lawyers are not “doctors” in any sense, despite getting JDs from some places. And they do not use “Dr.”, and can get in trouble for doing so.
Attribution is irrelevant if you're lifting them wholesale - and you're really stretching the definition of "fair use" since you're not obtaining consent from the actual content creators.
Personal goal of mine (as a infrastructure eng) is to need one of these at some point in my career. Or at least a Snowball.
Evidently, though, it offers office space for an indefinite term, if you can just avoid being embroiled in scandals.
The standard range Model Y, which you can only order in-store/phone (so I'm not even sure if it's still available), costs something like $42k and it's RWD, not AWD, and has about the same range as the ID4.

You also can't just say "without the credit." Once the ID4 loses the tax credit, VW will cut the price of the ID4. Tesla cut the price of the Model 3 when it started losing the credit.
"earn" as in was granted by a university? The purpose of a graduate degree (Masters, Doctorate, et al) is to further knowledge. Without churning out "dissertations", Universities would be nothing more than echo chambers for what's already accepted and considered "known". https://vimeo.com/9270320 - Greg Wilso mentions this, because it's important to all modern human industry and somehow that's rarely understood.

In that vein, there are discoveries, studies and experts that occur or develop outside of universities. This is the source of an honorary degree. Famously, others have been given various degrees for effort and demonstrated competence (eg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Joel). People who scoff at honorary doctorates are elitists, at best. Those who do not accept that expertise can be cultivated excepting through anything other than standardized processes understandably believe that no other process is legitimate despite the fact that there are narrow and wide fields of study for which there exists no framework.

There is some truth to the observation that age unfairly plays into academic accomplishment insofar as someone younger could not be granted a teaching position or honorary degree, even if they demonstrate comparable knowledge. Part of the leeway is due to a passion or commitment to topics that can only be demonstrated through a life-long pursuit of knowledge and criticality.
It’s solved for people with driveways.
A tale of a stray character (YAML of course)
> Who can afford to just waste 30 minutes for charging on a regular basis?

The idea is that charging is done at home overnight, so that the high speed charging stations are only used whenever one is doing longer drives on a single day.

As you point out though, not everyone has access to charging at home. Some employers do have charging stations, which can help since many cars do stay several hours at the office every day.
I would recommend against someone with an honorary doctorate using "Dr." in the way RMS does. Even for those who have an actual Ph.D. are better off not saying "Dr.". I do have "Ph.D" on my business cards but haven't handed one out in years (mine's from UC Berkeley, 1993). I never call myself "Doctor", that just seems weird. But it may be appropriate for an academic in an academic setting.
Can you play them without first-party Apple software? Would you say they're acting as a true vendor in this sense?
Richard Stallman is always so preoccupied with whether he could make a semantic argument, he never stops to think if he should.
I'm surprised to see nothing on this thread about Movies Anywhere. You can use it to meld the IRL DVD purchase with the online ease of access - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Movies_Anywhere

If you buy the DVD, you get a little code to enter in the Movies Anywhere site/app. Once you do that (and connect your account to Apple, Google, etc.) then you can access the movie you purchased anywhere.

I've done this a few times - I buy the DVD but never actually watch it. Instead I have it registered with Google Play and watch it that way because it's just more convenient with my TV.

KEY - NOT ALL CONTENT is available this way. But enough is to make it a pretty nice experience. (Movies Anywhere is owned by Disney)
Someone who made a contribution relevant to the field deserves far more the title than someone who made a dissertation no one reads. These silly formalities dont benefit academia
> To clarify: rare-earths are required for the magnets in EV motors.

Not necessarily; they're just convenient, but not strictly required. Model S vehicles use induction motors and they seem to work just fine.
Show HN: AI2-THOR, 3D Physics Simulation Framework for Training AI Agents
San Francisco did a reform to the math curriculum that angered a lot of people.

However, you can see how the courses in SF work here:

https://www.sfusdmath.org/high-school-pathways.html

So after the reform, despite all the gnashing of teeth, it's still possible to take multivariate calculus by senior year. They do this by compressing algebra 2 and precalculus together, which makes sense to me.

The difference is there's no longer tracking into advanced math classes in middle school, everyone instead starts Algebra I in 9th grade. It sounds like the Virginia plan may be similar -- allow acceleration starting junior year.
You not making any sense. I’ll take it as arrogance this time. I don’t know you enough but I suspect you have some insecurities that you need to deal with
a short research shows, this is the cofounder of keepsafe, so i guess they most likely got the data from their customers
You wanna make CEO money you're on the line for the problems you cause.
Hasn't Musk stated that it's impossible though?
It was mentioned in another thread today — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26919254

I imagine that it got some people interested, hence the post?
Me too! I am working on migrating ~100TB right now. Not anywhere close to needing something like this
The article claims that GitHub doesn't support this workflow, but it actually does a pretty good job natively. In particular, if PR2 targets PR1, merging PR1 into master will automatically change the base branch of PR2 to be master, and PR2 will then be able to merge cleanly. I suspect this might not work as cleanly if you rebase or squash as the merge method, since you're destroying the historical information that git would have used to figure out what's going on.
> Betteridge’s Law strikes again. If it is honorary, you don’t get to use the title.

With one exception: When at a function hosted by the institution who granted you that honorary degree.
This is weird. Is there anyone even remotely familiar with free software for whom the Doctor part in "Doctor Stallman" sounds more credible than the Stallman part?..
It literally runs on an interpreter; that’s the opposite of self contained.
For some reason, he hates the United States.
The actual title is

Two U.S. senators make new push to advance self-driving cars

Does HN automatically remove the "Two" from the front? If not then you are not to editorialize titles.
Joel Spolsky agrees: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2008/11/26/exploding-offer-se...
They can distribute it, but this looks like it's changing the license. I thought that only the owner can change the license of the copyrighted file?

Now, you can include BSD-style files with GPL ones without issue--that's true. But I thought you can't change the license of a file from BSD to GPL unless you are the original owner.
I'm a huge macos fan for just plain ease of use. But for machine learning stuff mac is not really an option right now, what with newer Nvidia cards not being compatible and the monopoly of CUDA. I've made the switch with the new comp. Windows with WSL is pretty much the same for dev now. And I've got games, music production and ML capabilities all in the same OS. Keeping MacOS in a VM though for iOS testing. A bit slow graphically but just about acceptable.
Stupid hypothetical: If I created and distributed a 15 hour long song, in which I included a 3.6 minute (corresponding to 0.04% of the whole track) long song by The Beatles, would I be acting illegally? Is my case helped if the Beatles song fits in very well with the rest of the piece such that my work has more artistic value, to the point where no reasonable person would say it's intended as infringement?
Are we talking about being unfair to moot or Google?
Every platform only wants to return links to sites that run ads or commerce sites that buy ads. Providing useful information is a loss leader that needs to be optimized out of existence so that the C levels get a bonus for a job well done.
Yea but I’m an Atlanta native and never hear of malaria. Plenty of mosquitos around here.
You know, that's complicated...

A more deadly virus, as we saw with SARS, was that it was actually easier to control because the high death rate made it very easy to contact trace and identify infected.

In many ways covid19 is a challenge exactly because it doesnt kill too many people.
I'm an almost-exclusive cyclist, and don't own an e-bike, but e-bikes are an absolutely great product. They lower the entry barrier to people who are not that fit, need to carry kids/stuff, or just don't feel like turning every trip into a workout. Plus the more cyclists on the road, the safer it is for everyone else.
Idiots are like Nostradamus because their incoherent ideas can cover a very large space of possibilities. Especially when steelmanning is taken too far and goalposts are allowed to slide from "this specific resturant is selling child sex slaves in their basement (when in reality it doesn't even have a basement because Washington DC is swampland)" to "my political opponents are all child molestors based upon a tortured redefining of innocous emails" to "child molestors exist!".
> Also, lawyers are not “doctors” in any sense, despite getting JDs from some places. And they do not use “Dr.”, and can get in trouble for doing so.

According to the American Bar Association it's a bit more complicated than that. Lawyers can, in fact, call themselves doctors in many cases: https://www.abajournal.com/magazine/article/lawyers_are_doct...
Completely understand and agree :) (Especially the part about Google should buy this)
The best part of reading this post is witnessing a rare Stallman Burn :)

> The article is not error-free. For instance, it calls me an "open-source software pioneer," which misrepresents my views and my work. ( https://gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point.html )
Layman question. Is it to be assumed that doing what the article suggests between human and pig, is much more difficult if trying to merge a human and a spider?
What about home games where most of the crowd is from out of town?

Went to a Florida hockey game. Most of the fans were from Canada.
Was an interesting experience.
The tile generation from PBF (actually OSMX) is not one of the parts that is open source; for that task I would look at https://github.com/systemed/tilemaker or https://github.com/openmaptiles/openmaptiles
> I think it's fair to say cars today are packed with more and more full blown cpus since 2010 onwards

ISO standardized the CANbus, which is a networked message-based protocol for components talking to eachother. It was first developed by Bosch. Intel started making chips in the early 90s.

By the time you get to the Saab 9-5 (1999) you have CANBus running all over the car. The drivers seat? There's 5 motors, a heater, adjusters, buttons,etc. That all talks to the central computer and can be diagnosed by talking to it with a diagnosis device you plug into the OBD2 connector. this is fantastic because the microcontroller can detect the position of the seat for example - run tests and use hall effect sensors to determine what is the problem. This sucks if you don't have a TECHII diagnosis tool.

So it's not new - it's in fact very established!
OneAPI/SYCL also works on AMD if the card supports ROCM.
Digital Plastic Surgery: Why Boys and Girls Use Filters Differently
Its not 1 in 10k. You're overstating the risk. It's because its not 1 in 10k it was only picked up after mass vaccination began.

See? you're inflating risk and misunderstanding consequences. How many people die, if nobody is vaccinated compared to a 1 in 100,000 risk of clotting? A lot more than 1 in 100,000 die from covid.
It’s $17k cheaper than the Model Y you’re talking about (longer range, AWD) after the tax credit.
He didn’t provide an example, unless you think trolling journalists is a “gem”. His other claim is unfounded.

There should be a "BS Law" were someone claims to have evidence, then refuses to present it no matter how pressed.

He claimed they had a math proof, as we see from the other comments, that wasn't /pol.

He claimed they trolled journalists. Whatever.

He claimed they had something to do with convicting a sex criminal, then provided zero evidence to back that claim up.

In no way is any of this justification for the racism that is the central message of /pol.
I, for one, would be excited to see a variety of intelligent non-human species given rise to. (The chances we’d ever see natural life, let alone an intelligent one, in other worlds seem to be very slim.)
During a pandemic?
Related(?): https://www.paperboy.email/

Also: Sendgrid is free to start and seems cheap enough for a bit of volume. I use them for transactional emails and $DAYJOB uses them too.
An actual documentary from a furry filmmaker you might find informative: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iv0QaTW3kEY
And it’s safer to never write your passwords down. And not plug your computer into the internet, or power at all.

Risk is a spectrum, and there’s a balance to be had between functionality/convenience and security.
From wiki:

> Malaria strains found on the Cambodia–Thailand border are resistant to combination therapies that include artemisinins, and may, therefore, be untreatable.

Having a vaccine as effective as this new one would save many lives.
systemd’s syscall filtering is pretty good and comparable to pledge in terms of ease of use — both let you use nice aliases for sets of syscalls, like stdio or @aio. I’ve only _played_ with both, so my opinions are weakly held, but pledge+unveil excel for designing a system where I have full source code control/authorship, and systemd’s sandbox excels for deploying third party services. pledge+unveil just make it so easy to incrementally drop privileges after your initialization phase(s), where for systemd, so far as I know, you’d have to have separate service files for the smaller sandboxes of subsequent phases — or better yet, use seccomp-bpf directly, or even better... a pledge-like wrapper on top.

Ideally your app wouldn’t need any more syscalls at startup than it needs later on though, so it’s quite legitimate to argue it’s no big deal at all, or that systemd encourages better design discipline.
I never got it, so I don't know.

The way it was explained to me, is that it's a parasitic disease, and the parasites would embed eggs in tissues, with the possibility of the eggs (or whatever they are -spores?) being re-released in the future.
It's a small detail that keeps coming up as people grasp at straws trying to cancel a person who has given humanity so much over so many decades :(
Mumbai-Based Singer- Saaranya Tells Us About Her Music, Life and Inspirations
If you're cringing at this, yet you think it's ok to use the title Dr. when you don't have a medical degree, you are an abject pseudo-intellectual.
Nobody is being an elitist or scoffing at anyone. The phrase “earned degree” has a particular meaning: it means “not honorary”. I think honorary degrees are great. But they are what they are. The convention is not to use the title “Dr.” on the basis of an honorary degree. That‘s it. Stallman is a legend, and obviously has no need of titles.
At a certain point gotta take pride in being downvoted for uncomfortable truths.
Click N Run is much more like Gnome's Software (app) or KDE's Discover (app) than Snap, as all Click N Run was doing was installing a .deb file with sane defaults, exactly the same as what Software and Discover do on KDE and Gnome today.
The UK is still in ECMWF.
Was curious so I pulled their list of 571 locations. 204 say either "Mall", "Center" or "Food Court". 18 say "Airport". Raw html if anyone is curious: https://gist.githubusercontent.com/tyingq/0e5701c4cb666cba9d...
"Okay, now do you see a note labeled X in your immediate scope? Let me know the value ..."
While working on PyTorch, I also wrote an equivalent tool (funnily named nearly the same thing) for doing stack diffs (https://github.com/ezyang/ghstack/), which most of our team uses for more complicated PRs. The UX for working on commits is a bit different than this tool though; instead of pushing branches individually, you just run "ghstack" on a stack of commits and it will create a PR per commit in the chain (amending each commit so that its commit message records what PR it corresponds to). To update the PRs, just amend or interactive rebase the original commits. Personally, I find this a lot easier to handle than finagling tons of branches.
I did buy them a few months ago direct from HP’s website (they had some sort of 2 for 1 deal) with no problems whatsoever.
(IANAL) BSD-style licenses generally only require that the file and its derivatives retain the original authors copyright notice. Distributing it under a different license still allows you to fill the original requirements, so there's no conflict there. Or from a different angle, what exactly is the difference between including a BSD file in a GPL file vs including a BSD file in an empty file and then licensing the result as GPL?

Edit: Does it help if I tell you that more precisely they aren't relicensing the file but merely stacking licenses on the file? The process is purely additive.
If one doesn't deserve the respect associated with the title why was it given to them in the first place?

I take more exception to people who sprinkle it in regardless of how they earned it.
"Doctor" is widely used throughout the US media without repercussion.

Dr. Phil - philosophy

Dr. Drew - medical doctor

Dr. Laura - physiology (honorary in tradition and culture from a tiny college)

Dr. Ruth - education

Dr. Oz - medical doctor

M.D. or Physician means what you think "Doctor" means.
https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/20/702.404

Legally, it depends on the very lenient existing laws of the land to determine if you are prohibited (or default allowed) to be referred to as a doctor when you receive a doctorate. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5026525/ (mentioned US and CAN)
That's why he uprooted his life to fight proprietary printer drivers rather than just putting up with it like most would. His pedantic behavior is what started FOSS.
It makes wholesaling your network easy since you can tunnel switch based on the user@domain used during authentication.
>Actually, they kept the brand alive by buying the product.
>Without those people they'd have died long ago.

I disagree, the Company was founded in 1903 and was did well into the 90's and then the 50 plus crowd decided to be some kind of poser biker gang type and destroyed the brand. Not very different than what happened to the Corvette and all the 6o plus folks buying them the last 20 years.
It's basically a huge dump of his thoughts daily with minimal filtering.
When I was a (good) high jumper in high school at least one school in our district had a landing "pad" made from a big af cardboard box (think;
: daisy-chained fridge boxes) filled with chunks (8—10cm³) of a closed-cell PU foam, like a chopped up mattress.

It was homebrew, but it performed better than the prefab event-specific mats. Those vinyl tarp covers get wicked hot in midday sun.

The main dig on the 'box-o-blocks' setup was the blocks would get dirty over time and would be in need of a block-swap for freshies.

But it was beautiful to land on.

/Acey
I can attest to that, account to account transfer is done at the same speed as a debit card use. (Hint in Norwegian banking they're the same thing)
ICMP ping of death was a thing in the 1990s. Those bugs have been fixed for more than 2 decades now.
You are 100% right. I got Hacker Rank confused with Hacker One. Bone head move.

Looking back I may change a few things about what I said but better to just put it out there. I think using hacker rank to train algorithmic and programming skills is none the less (under my opinion that these skills are being developed for malicious purposes, which I think we agree could be defensive, or even just personal curiosity), and doesn’t change my surprise at finding the profiles, given my assumptions about the sanctions. Hopefully this somewhat closes the loop on our back and forth, and i appreciate, again, your willingness to talk this out :)

Edit to be clear: found profiles on hacker rank. Confused with hacker one because of age and time. Still curious about NK hackers training up algorithms, it’s fascinating. I owe you a big apology for the confusion. I also agree that it feels like we are in agreement on the important parts.
I'd look at using a Storinator cluster with a scalable network filesystem like Gluster, Lustre, Ceph or something along those lines. A 4U Storinator with 60 18TB drives has 1PB of raw capacity and cost $43,0000. You'd been looking at a upfront cost of $500k but if you amortize that cost over a 5 year period you are looking at 100k per year plus you are going to need someone that dedicates an amount of time to maintaining that.
https://github.com/nlohmann/json/blob/c215b77936591d4fe0aa0a...
For anyone interested in audio analysis/music information retrieval, I found the book Fundamentals of Music Processing (http://www.music-processing.de) to be an amazing resource.

It goes over the basics like FFTs, covers audio features used in analysis (e.g spectral, chroma, etc), and goes in-depth into advanced techniques such as audio fingerprinting, beat tracking, harmony analysis, etc (stuff that you would otherwise have to dig into research papers for!). The book is fairly readable as well so you don't need to have a strong engineering or music background to dig into it.

Some more analysis/MIR links:

Great notebook to go alongside FMP:
https://musicinformationretrieval.com/

One of the most widely used libraries for MIR in Python:
https://librosa.org/doc/latest/index.html

A library for MIR in JS:
https://github.com/meyda/meyda
Ha, this was my introduction to Linux! It was a nice migration path from someone who had mostly worked on Atari Amiga and winPC
Isn’t that what they say in Britain? “GP”?
their biggest hurdle apparently is inability to design EV's that don't look ridiculous and not a crossover/SUV. Many people I know would be getting one by now if they can just come out with something that looks like a normal car like the model 3 performance but doesn't have Tesla's poor quality control and customer service.
I'm most intrigued by the fact that Dr. Richard Stallman (of send-myself-websites-by-email-to-retain-my-freedom fame) reads "howstuffworks" articles with opinions about honorifics and takes them seriously enough to rebuke them in some manner

It's almost comical. And, for the record, I respect the man and the importance of his movement immensely. But this particular post is pretty ridiculous. Such is the nature of being Richard Stallman I suppose.