skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AltaVista had this 25 years ago as the "near" operator. Early Google was relatively gimped in comparison with it's limited search syntax in comparison to the main incumbents.
I was in the same place a couple years ago. It's too bad DSP is not more well-known, as I definitely would have chosen to study DSP over Software Engineering in college (Having already known how to program)
On the topic of profiling, I remember starting at a new company and getting ads for surface-to-air missiles. Then I learnt the imprecise geo-location "located" my computer in the town a few miles away where there's a helicopter manufacturer which is part of a defense contractor..
This isn't really true. My experience in Europe is that cities over 500k population generally have decent public transit systems that you can use all the time. Below 100k population they are likely terrible, infrequent and not enough routes (there are exceptions, but it is rare). In between 100k and 500k it's a coin flip whether they are good or bad.

Regardless it is definitely not the case that people drive less in Europe because they are taking public transit way more - EU and US basically have the same modal share - maybe !0% more people taking transit that driving, but not really a huge difference.

What is very different is the length and distance of commutes in the US. The average american drives 3-4x more distance than the average european, so fuel taxes can be 3-4x higher in Europe than US and the consumer pays the same. This is really a result of the inefficient urban design many places in the US have, with huge sprawl leading to enormous commutes. This is a much harder thing to fix (and it also precludes better transit systems due the very low population density).
OMG I had totally forgotten about that ironically awesome cover
Wow what a ridiculously asinine and misleading comment (the qouted comment, not the HN comment).

The moral reprehensibility of such an experiment is not the result of humans treating any other species as lesser, morally- rather, it is because it is immoral to create something sentient which has not been created by natural processes. To bring a sentient being into the world which is created by human engineering process is immoral because there are no guarantees that we do not create something which is horribly mutated, fucked up genetically, and experiences only pain for its entire life.

It has nothing to do with humans thinking they are better than animals, and everything to do with the fear of humans thinking they are better than God (or nature if that strikes your fancy)

I didn't put this quite as eloquently as I would like to have, but for fucks sake y'all - get your head cut in and don't drink the coolaid of these psychopathic scientists that think they have a better understanding of morality through science the the aggregate of a long heritage of human moral reasoning.
302 is temporary.
301 is permanent.
Until the invention of the electric light every night humanity communed with the stars. There's no part of human mythology or history that hasn't been influenced by a human being looking at the night sky.

We have excised this from human experience and it is a fundamental mistake. Human beings evolved with the night sky and it is criminal that we no longer have the connection.
Vitriolic hate speech seems to be allowed just about everywhere. Browsing through the first three items in Technology /g/ showed me 2 instances of homophobic and 2 instances of racism. One of them hit both at the same time with "faggot [n-word]".

In general I have much less of a problem with porn or gore than I do with raging hatred.
He specifically refuted the claim that it was "pedophilia and gore"; your response, while raising valid criticisms, has nothing to do with those two things.
> The phrase “earned degree” has a particular meaning: it means “not honorary”

Maybe you meant academic degree.

> But they are what they are.

Still not clear on what that means. Recognition of expertise? They are that.

> The convention is not to use the title “Dr.” on the basis of an honorary degree

Again, by those aforementioned.
Basically everything we use? Many many things have electronics inside that is chips and as demand have moved from services to things there is more things bought, thus more demand. Then add to this some distortions... These are chips in question, not that there is not also demand on high-end. But that is also makers learning that it's better for them to constrain supply. RAM for example was at one point very cheap.
why aren't we releasing hordes of mosquitoes into these areas that will render the next generation incapable of breeding? https://www.cdc.gov/mosquitoes/mosquito-control/community/si...
The base ID4 is ~$2.5k cheaper after federal credit and actually has longer range than a Model 3 Standard Range (the off menu Model 3), and it's closer in size to a Model Y.
We’re all humsters - running in the spinners of our own. I will never unhear Miller saying to a hamster in a wheel, “Keep at it partner. You’ll get there.”
New UK Law Mandates Organ Donation by Default Unless Explicit Opt-Out (2020)
Does anyone have a really good (maybe illustrated?) guide/short reference to the world of GIS? Every time I see GIS stuff mentioned the problem space itself, solution jargon, and various movements in the ecosystem (projects being unsupported, stewards/companies changing etc) always throws me for a loop.

It's certainly the case that I just haven't built enough mapping-related software to be comfortable but if there's a resource out there that's like "baby's first GIS application" I'd love to read through it and try to ram the concepts into my gray matter again for the day when I do work on one.
I don't think AGPL is a perfect license, but I do think it's the best.

The flaws it has are things like the poorly-written patent clause, verbosity, ambiguity on concepts like linking, and general lack of elegance. It runs into a lot of corner cases around where code looks like data or data looks like code; there isn't a clean separation.

GPLv2 was a brilliantly-drafted license.

For all those failings, AGPL seems like the right choice for people who want their code feeding into an open ecosystem, rather than coopted by corporate giants.
Google charges a one-time $25 fee to get a developer account on Google Play, is needed to publish Android apps.
Twitter must be doing it on purpose for tweets that they don't like. That is the only logical explanation.
So, are trans folks immoral? Organ transplants? Prosthetics? Where do you draw the line?
I've already known about those, but thank you anyway.
I seem to recall that Walmart was selling turnkey Lindows PCs for a really low price, like $129.
If it's as in Britain - and New Zealand is a Commonwealth country - then yes, people say, "I have an appointment with my GP."
Well the United States has produced more non-free software and more profit based on non-free software than anywhere else, so naturally he hates it.
Hey there! And yes, it is spot-on with the scheme for mapping trails.

As an example, take a look at this: https://mtb.waymarkedtrails.org/#route?id=6109588

That's kinda what I want but... better. My OSM username is the same as here if you'd like to see my contributions; I've mapped most of these systems.
Perhaps only certain sites, like HowStuffWorks, are antiquated enough for his terminal-based web browser to render?

I kid, I kid.
Ouch.

Thanks for looking that up!
> For instance, it calls me an "open-source software pioneer," which misrepresents my views and my work.

> We address this problem by publishing the definition of free software, and by saying “Think of ‘free speech,’ not ‘free beer.’”

TIL Richard Stallman is a Free Software pioneer, and Free means freedom, not free beer.

Also FLOSS is better to use than FOSS, it stands for "Free/Libre and Open Source Software", in order to clearly call out the freedom part of the meaning of free software.
“You are on the council but we do not grant you the title of Doctor.”

I feel anyone can call themselves Doktor (ignoring fraud like pretending to be a medical practitioner without a license) and people can choose to follow along with their “preferred pronoun” or not as the evidence sways them.

I’d be inclined to use the terms others are using and when in doubt defer to the person themselves.

I feel Dr Stallman won’t care much how you refer to him as long as you don’t call him a proponent of closed-source.
It's pretty much the scorpion and the frog at this point.
because customer support is a big hassle. sony is one of the few sensor manufacturers left and they would rather only deal with manufacturers than hobbyists doing god-knows-what. you can get them, though.

arducam makes a cute little accessory board and sells kits with sensors pre-installed, and will also quote the more uncommon sensors for you if you send an email. https://www.arducam.com/docs/camera-breakout-board/

you can also find quotes from other suppliers. sony does full-frame and medium format sensors wholesale, and they’re available through distributors. https://www.sony-semicon.co.jp/e/products/IS/camera/product....

but of course, in most cases, these manufacturers would prefer that you buy a finished camera. there is really not much you can do with a bare sensor that isn’t easier with a consumer product, especially if you want to put a lens on it.
Sure, can be whatever browser. Seems like Chromium, Safari, Firefox all run perfectly fine on a MacBook Air so I have high hopes that an M1 powered "iPhone Pro" wouldn't have too much trouble running MacOS with a browser and vscode.

It's more that Apple wouldn't create a device that would remove the incentive for customer to buy other products.
+1 for DI.fm. I have been a happy paying subscriber for years.
I took issue with the quoted part: "it is unclear why it is important for us to preserve the view that biological humanness is both necessary and sufficient for full moral status."

Notice how they said both "necessary and sufficient"? When both are included, there's an implication here that it might be possible for someone to be fully biologically human and yet without full moral rights - that, for example, someone with a different number of chromosomes isn't entitled to life - that someone can be a human and that being human is not "sufficient" for them to have human rights. That's dystopian. Maybe I'm assuming bad faith on the part of the author.
Ahh, I concede: it depends on which state bar you are a member of. Interesting.
Overall GDP isn't a measure of richness. Luxembourg is richer than India, it doesn't matter that India's overall GDP is higher.
I think it must be human nature that we don’t desire housing and commerce in a single building in the same way as how we’d want kitchen and bathroom to be separate, because buildings in that apartment on top configuration always seems borderline rundown to me.

Office + mall examples usually seem to be working fine, except there always are one entrance for each, distanced physically as well as in general aesthetics.
technically....it's a culture clash. those words mean different things than Merriam Websters......

it's offensive to outsiders....to keep them out lol
You can make it foolproof, but you can't make it darnedfoolproof.
I think you are the one doing the conflating. You've jumped from "these words are sometimes used" to "these words are used solely for the purpose of expressing racist and homophobic feelings".
Yup Michael something too lazy to look it up
Lighter materials, revised batteries, adjusted suspension, different wheels, space-buggy interior.

Similar terrain relative navigation, charge control system, motors, etc.
Lyft Software Engineer Salaries
What Does It Mean to Be a Bad Texter? We Asked a Psychologist
I drove a revisiting like this in more than one organization.

Fitting decisions like this around the status quo makes no sense. It's exactly actions like this which change the status quo. I'm happy to say there are dozens of organizations without AGPL bans thanks to one useful piece of code I wrote. Most are small, but one is in the tens of billions of dollars in valuation.
We've never stopped living with germs. The paper face-napkins you wear are filled with bacteria and viruses...
It has to do with the size of the cash flows.

An unprofitable business with $1 billion in cash flow is way more useful for financial engineering than a profitable business with $100 million in cash flow.

The point of shoving something like Guitar Center through Chapter 7 is that the financial engineering debt holders actually take a bath and consequently think twice about wading into this with another firm.

If these kinds of financial engineering games can just keep getting handed around, there is no incentive to stop as you can shuffle the chairs around and keep looting the cash.
I meant exactly what I typed. As I just informed you, the phrase has a well-established meaning.
Malaria has killed so many people I don't really care if wiping them out starts a trophic cascade, it would probably still kill fewer people than malaria. If we had to give up condors and bees, I'd still think it a fair trade.
Lots of parts of the country have unpleasant weather much of the year.
http://www.boxedwine.org/demo/

Very light games are playable. I'm sure that legacy line-of-business software would have zero trouble.
"Remote familiarity" with free software includes people who have a hard time telling open source and free software apart, which may include politicians who have only been recently told that those terms even exist. It stands to reason that many of them don't know who Stallman is.
It does but the dirty secret is that given enough money or interest zoning is a relatively weak opponent - there jus tidbit that much desire for mixed use buildings in most areas.

(The low-key method for normal people is to get “variances” - which are not as impossible to obtain as you may think if you work slowly and quietly on them.)
How do you know the person's ideas are useful is my issue. With Reddit you have all sorts of comments, and you have no idea if this person is posting random ideas, or if they are actually good at what they do. The issue is who is going to engage here is my concern. StockTwits has it by stock which works and creates a conversation. Here the main page has daily stories, so the conversation has to occur right away.

Equating posts (news) with a change in price is not an investment idea. Most of the time, the news is counter to the way the stock moves in the short term. I think you need to find a way to differentiate yourself. The UI is nice and all the info available is great however I think you need a something to provide to your end user with respect to engagement/community, but news stories die so fast it's hard to create a conversation around that.
You know .. I have a PhD in CS, and even I feel odd about having put Dr. on my driving license. It is kind of messed up that a Chiropractor and a Dentist call themselves Doctors without batting an eye (nothing against those professions), and I have feelings of doubt. I sort of understand what he is saying even though I earned my PhD :-p
I'm happy to answer questions if anyone has them.
We certainly are not doctors! Only in the US do we get a JD instead of an LLB. But if someone used that title, they could not really get in trouble, although everyone in the profession would heap scorn on the moron who did that.
10PB costs more than $210,000 per month at S3, or more than $12M after five years.

Your pricing is off by a 2X - he said he's ok with infrequent access, 1 zone, which is $0.01/GB, or $100K/month.

If he rarely needs to read most of the data, he can cut the price by 1/10th by using deep archive, $0.00099 per GB, so $10K/month, or around $600K over 5 years, not including retrieval costs.
no. why does it have to expand? it will only get worse if he optimized for money.
You're right, anything below a certain brain capacity should just be killed off. Maybe we could even put such people into camps and then slowly kill them without people finding out. I doubt anybody would care or start a world war because of it.
CR also discovered that Tesla vehicles currently allow human drivers to drive while drunk, blindfolded, and distracted by small children – resulting in a "WORST" rating for safety.

Elon Musk says this will be fixed in a future software update.
How much brain capacity does a human adult have after a catastrophic brain injury or significant dementia?

Are you sure you really want this to be the basis on which we decide the morality of terminating life?
FWIW this isn't necessarily indicative of the number of ones in airports. For example "Istanbul Havalimani H-42 HPS Sbarro" only says airport in Turkish and "Aeropuerto Los Cabos" is in Spanish (though maybe these are the exception, not the rule).

Looking at it further, it does go both ways as well - for example "Gurnee Mills" is in a mall.

There also seem to be a surprising number of Sbarros outside of the U.S though they are all listed first in the list.
we do use "doctor" as a synonym fro GP, but we also understand that it's a traditional customary title and they don't actually have a doctorate
True, I was looking at he back of it so I couldn’t even see the “stop side” but I trusted my memory of the other side.
He's been wrong before. His statements should be taken as marketing, not gospel.
I don’t disagree with you in theory but if you didn’t earn the degree, you shouldn’t use the title. Title != respect and assuming you should automatically respect or disrespect a person based on title alone seems fairly pointless to me.
> We need more people like Thibault.

What we need is a system that incenctivises people like Thibault, rather than incentivise people to develop nastier ways to make people click on ads :)
this is super cool... i want to have my kids do it, but it's a bit too buggy - it has to work for teenagers, with zero bugs... open a patreon, and I will donate!
Words of mouth is not just marketing. Whilst I still wait for the 32GB version :-) I may still jump in after having holding those hot macbook, MacBook Air and not to mention i9 MacBook Pro with turbo off already. Even MACmini is hot air. Only the decade old Mac Pro is hotter (but other than noise, it is not on my hand, my lap etc. And hence it is fine for a decade old mac).

It is not just “advertisement”. Btw I still confuse marketing meant segmentation, target selling, ... may be they are as so far only on low end. As said by a YouTuber it is so much better if they do Color on macbook aid or macbook 12”.
>ghastly

That's a perfectly apt description of someone who desires the death of others, especially the death (by extension) of their own parents and grandparents in the name of some vague notion of "progress." And many of these same people then laud a vaccine that will increase the life expectancy and reduce the suffering of millions of people, oblivious to the contradiction.

>In a way, this is a freeloader problem. The richness of the community here comes from people interacting and relating with each other over time. On HN people are welcome to do that anonymously (pseudonymously, for those who speak pedantic), but still need some identity for others to relate to. If you don't contribute that, you're freeloading in the sense that you're benefiting from what other people are giving, without giving anything comparable of yourself.

Dang, as far as I'm concerned, I'm the one who's contributed and asked for nothing in return. I never asked for points (karma), or the ability to censor (flag) others' posts I dislike, or the ability to de-emphasize those posts (downvote). Meanwhile, I routinely see "uberusers" here get leeway, not just from you, but from the flag- and downvote-happy users, that anonymous users like me do not get.
I believe it is impossible design and to sell a car that does not use these chips in Europe. Probably also other large markets. You can not get sufficient safety and emissions without them.
Paying a guy in Kenya to scrape data for me. Swear I tried to pay every national real estate API out there and no one is interested in talking to you at less than 7k a month and a full on lead gen business.
> As I just informed you

I think you have a flawed set of beliefs. Good luck with whatever.
Fair. But even then, and I have never been to one of those functions, I don’t think they call you “Dr. [X].”
Outside In – How to turn a sphere inside out
From Toyota perspective yes -- they can maintain appropriate kanban stocks in their individual factories and still pull as needed.
Sounds like the suppliers might be "strongarmed" by Toyota purchasing power.
Or open source, for that matter.
I don't think so. If there's one thing history shows is that the vast majority of people just want to live a serene life with comforts, but not necessarily luxury.
I do not understand why Chevy dropped the Volt. It seemed ideal to me. Run on electric mostly, but have a little gas generator on board so don't get stuck anywhere.
Reminds me of that W.C. Fields quote — 'I am free of all prejudice. I hate everyone equally. '
This is really cool! I know nothing about programming audio but found your app really intuitive - great work!
I though that was what the article was talking about as well, but I think it's actually the other way around - merge the last feature branch (the one that depends on the others) into the second to last, and keep collapsing down until you've got a PR targeting master with all the changes. That way, each individual changeset can be reviewed more easily, but the whole thing is still one "unit" that will be merged into master at once. (I think that's the gist.)
I don't understand how digital billboards are legal. They're way too bright for night driving.
I've never really understood the hate for a merge-based workflow for that exact reason. Having a true history is more important than having a clean history. (And "git log --first-parent" gives you a clean history, too.) Rebasing for a pull request means there is no way to tell that my local branch has been merged in, because the commit I made has disappeared into the aether.
That...maybe that will actually happen someday? I mean, software detects when the driver is driving erratically, and automatically limits speed and/or activates flashing hazard lights? The problem would be legal liability, I guess: in America's weird legal system, trying to do anything to curtail inhibited driving might make you entirely responsible if it happens anyways.
Towns across the country that meet our criteria overlayed with climate change maps. The existing layers around satellite and topo views are also super helpful to get an idea of if the area has good tree cover and interesting landscapes.
Hi, Could you help me replicate this on my machine. Should I use the developer console to check all network responses?
You can always try excluding JS-related hits: `bootstrap AROUND(6) cpu -js -javascript`
Cleverness is unfortunately not orthogonal to depravity or any number of other awful things. It would be a much better world if most hateful people or those who want to do bad things were also not very smart.

Although I'm also not sure how clever a person really needs to be to understand multiple layers of meta: "Meta" is so ingrained in cultural DNA at this point that anyone born in the last 25 years will understand all of it on nearly an intuitive level, and anyone over that age will still have been bombarded by it for decades-- long enough to mostly still get it.
Well, yes, everything in life is probabilistic.

We (some of us) use shorthand (most of the time) because if we didn't, communication would be more difficult (in most cases).

I agree with most of the rest of your comment.