skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, they've had Prius plug-in hybrids for awhile now (but as far as I can tell, the demand for those haven't been nearly as high as the Rav4 Prime).
In the event people are interested in a higher budget microscope, the openFrame is a very nice modular system [1].

[1] https://www.imperial.ac.uk/photonics/research/biophotonics/i...
I'll file this under things that will create more problems than it solves...
Humans are created in the lab and then destroyed when no longer needed all the time during IVF procedures, but nobody seems to care.
>Electrogravitics is pure pseudo-science, anti-gravity bullshit, not supported in any way by our current understanding of physics or any experiment.

YouTube begs to differ:

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=antigravity+ele...
Not necessarily. The observable Universe could also be reducing over time. Distant galaxies are accelerating in their travel away from our observation position because space itself is expanding. This means that over long periods of time, objects at the periphery of the observable Universe will red shift out of view.
Don't Fear the Junker
This is a real shame.

I encourage anyone with physical media to make digital backups right away in case the media becomes unreadable down the road.

Then the original media, readable or not, is just a physical license certificate that sits on a shelf.

In the case of blu-rays or DVDs be sure you rip them by simply doing analog MITM recording in a custom LCD controller just after the DRM decryption is done so you don't break DRM circumvention laws.

For sure avoid using any of the really good open source tools that can get you identical copies in a shorter period of time. That would be illegal.
The amazing thing about this UI is that it just works across many of different editors and REPLs (VSCode, Emacs, Pluto, &etc).

It reminds me of GNU TeXMacs, which has a similar interface for equations. That is, typing "\int" followed by tab will render an integral sign.
There's a couple of reasons why the crew and officers don't just leave. One is that their employment record will show that they left their ship while their contract was still in force, which given that jobs in the industry are highly desirable will make them unemployable.

And the other is that the port authority wants the ship gone, and not vandalized or becoming a hazard to navigation. So they will require someone to stay on board to maintain it and keep it secure. Which can include getting Immigration to forbid the crew entrance to the country. While they are in port, it's much like being in the secure area of an airport - they're in a gray area and aren't actually in any country. So when that happens, it is illegal for them to leave it.
this is about click-n-run that was a package manager more like Snap today, that allows distributing self contained executables (without dealing with dependencies)
The conventional PKIX/PEM is logically equivalent to your s-expression there; I assume you're arguing for using the conventional packing rather than proposing a new s-expression based encoding?
And I will still continue to use it because the lightweight syntax and seemingly unrevised ecosystem continues to allow to to experiment and pump out prototype code faster than I likely could with [insert author’s favorite language].
If you need to create your own tiles, I'm not sure how this changes anything. I can't seem to find how one would go about generating one's own tiles for this platform in their documentation. Did you find something to that effect in it?
I like to think that I am a tolerant person most of the time. However, I have been unable to suppress my disgust and loathing for furries. I think all people should be safe from discrimination, except furries.

edit: since some people are upset, I will clarify that that last sentence was a joke, (a bad one) and that all people are entitled to rights and to be free of discrimination, etc... and I'm sure that furries are perfectly good people. However, I think that making a sexual fetish, (which is what it seems to me) an integral part of your identity, and actively broadcasting it all the time, is cringy and embarassing. That's all. I have the right to think that about other people.
Your confidence is unwarranted, and we don't know who you are or the significance of "every single vaccine specialist [you] know"? Just moments ago a Bloomberg summary popped into my inbox and a link from "The pause of the J&J vaccine was not without its controversy" and a link from there has this as the last sentence of the article:

In the meantime, health officials will need to convince the public to take J&J’s shot. Americans’ confidence in Covid-19 vaccines continues to rise, according to a poll from the de Beaumont Foundation, an advocacy group focused on public health. But it has taken a toll on trust in J&J’s shot, specifically, with nearly one-third of respondents saying they’d never take the single-dose vaccine.

(https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-04-23/five-thin...)
Note the “should”.
How many of these are genuinely because the store couldn't make a profit vs got saddled by a bunch of private equity financial engineering debt?

Guitar Center is a good example--if you sent them through a full blown Chapter 7 where they could finally discharge the stupid private equity debt they would be a perfectly profitable running business.
Tim O'Reilly: Checking Jeff Bezos’s Math
According to this census data (https://www2.census.gov/library/publications/2010/compendia/...), 5'9" only gets to the 45th percentile for males age 30-39, and 5'11" doesn't quite cross the 70th percentile. So yeah I'd consider that the middle part of the bell curve, at least if we're talking about modern-era American men.
Not open to non-professionals after dark except for a handful of "Photo Nights" each summer. If you drive up there after dark, you'll get yelled at (at a minimum) or they'll call the cops on you for trespassing.
I differ on this too, I listen to my republican voting friends because I value their friendship more than political differences.

Much of this "culture war" is actually a difference in values, so I seek out what my friends values are. Sometimes I feel like I'd like to offer counterpoints, sometimes I don't but its not such a big deal for me that I can't hang out with conservatives OR liberals.
Exactly what I was trying to express (the Curse of knowledge), thank you for bringing it up, wasn't aware of the phrase.
That's what I would expect the behavior with Match to be, but this was after I had switched back to Spotify and no longer had an active Apple Music / iTunes Match subscription. Without an active subscription, the library would revert to only purchased (excluding no-longer purchasable) items.
Using signal is opt in, and using it is likely a reason to be hit by a wrench by these regimes anyways.
"Malls are dying" seems like a "the suit is back" sort of meme. I've literally been hearing this for 20+ years. And the mall near me seems busier than ever. Someone must be pushing this for some reason. People shorting mall real estate?
Thanks. I posted a link from a Bloomberg-quoted poll above that meets the criteria you suggested means something to you.
You’d need to make the referees blind to which team’s stadium was home.

My best shot: blindfold the referees, put them in cars, drive them to random stadiums (of teams they have never refereed and have never seen the inside of - so preferably in a different country)*, put noise-cancelling headphones on them and dress all fans in white shirts.

* or use a different stadium but fill it with more home than away supporters? But then perhaps the home effect relies on it being the home stadium.
An overview of the Appeals Court decision with link to the opinion: https://www.courthousenews.com/2nd-circuit-flays-fair-use-de...
Well, maybe. Here is the thing, during the peak of the pandemic Elon Musk stated that he sees everybody else reducing orders, they were not gone do that. They said they will continue to go full board ahead and put in orders expecting continuing growth over the next year.

The chip makers specifically called out the some OEM for instantly reducing orders and then instantly demand more again. Tesla didn't do that.
Ask HN: Why do Walking Directions in the Google Maps App always suck?
Not sure if all of you guys have seen it but I've been experiencing this over the entire decade. The GPS marker on the map isn't updated, the direction pointed is wrong, and there are always random jumps in the app. Why does it suck so bad and how to get around it?
In the city I used to life a ton of strip and traditional malls were bought up by the state and turned into offices. It was kinda weird to live across the road from the place that managed my state income tax while it looked like it was supposed to be a discount clothing store.
It's surprising how little legislation there is on this topic despite long being a trope in fiction.
dang, $29k starting price and you don’t even get power windows? What happened to the F150??
Then sell it again once they repo it.
Actually, Tesla is using that camera for that exact purpose in the FSD beta already.
https://insideevs.com/news/499611/tesla-cabin-camera-analyse...
WOW very cool! It even has sounds, and it's snowing! > https://www.window-swap.com/0/538528759

Very cool project, good job! I'll definantly use this sometimes! For best experience while watching hit F11.

Features Request:
* zoom in window
* volume control
* 5+ previous windows
* windows index page or/and search page, so we can choose a window location.
* maybe a public chat per window? (opened optionally)

If done properly with additional features I can see this project becoming very profitable. Especially if you offer live-real-time camera footage to this windows - maybe for paid customers. Also most popular windows, people can even earn something :-)

There is also https://windowswap.com/ not sure if same people behind it, or just a copycat.
On the other hand, "both sides" can be used to rationalize bad actors. I'd imagine that 1940's Germany would be an excellent countpoint to the "both sides" fallacy.

Sometimes there really are bad guys and its useful to keep an eye out for them.
Verizon and Redis has worked well for me.
While I mostly agree, there have been a few rare cases of reinfection; here [0] is a metastudy that looks at several claims of reinfection, ultimately concluding that 6 cases were credible reinfections. So while the relative risk is very low, I think one could make a plausible argument that since the risk of harmful side effects is also low, getting vaccinated may be beneficial.

There is also preliminary evidence [1] to indicate that post-infection vaccination can help to resolve lingering symptoms such as fatigue, breathlessness, and insomnia.

[0]: https://www.journalofinfection.com/article/S0163-4453(20)305...

[1]: https://europepmc.org/article/ppr/ppr296506
They should also solve for that whole explosion thing it's been doing.

(This is mostly a joke I'm sure they will)
They’re bought primarily either as status symbols or for business use.
> ended up being about 4 hours longer than it would be in a gas car

We did some relatively long trips in our BMW i3 last couple of summers. Even though the charging added about 1-1.5hrs to each trip, my SO, which did all the driving, said she preferred it that way. She felt significantly less exhausted when she arrived, thanks to the charging stops.

So not clear cut for all drivers it seems.
https://electrek.co/2020/10/06/tesla-dissolves-pr-department...
I've been trying for years to get them to add a cut-through that exists near the house. Not sure why they won't add it, but it makes walking directions in the neighborhood make no sense.
IMHO, power windows are just another thing to inevitably break. I have yet to have a manual window break.
I used to work next to a mall that literally went out of business and was torn down. The mall in my hometown has the highest vacancy rate I've ever seen.

My guess is that they are collectively dying, but that the severity of symptoms is not evenly distributed.
Only explanation I can think of is that the malaria from elsewhere is different somehow, worse adapted to US conditions.
It isn't. If you are instantly going to reduce orders you try to reduce your own cost and save money. Some automakers said we rather order to much then to little, and those producers have far less problems.
Inseparable friends they were
Not just Southern Europe. Oliver Cromwell (English ruler in 1600s) died of malaria.
There's a difference between blanket blocking all ICMP and selectively blocking or rate-limiting a subset of ICMP messages according to an accurate threat model for your various networks. The latter, properly done, is unlikely to break MTU discovery or your own ability to troubleshoot and monitor your own hosts/networks. The former is what makes network engineers want to eviscerate you and use your gut as patch cables.
You might enjoy Uber’s paper on SubmitQueue, their system to run CI on what they guess will be the sequence of commits that test successfully: https://eng.uber.com/research/keeping-master-green-at-scale/
Murphy's law of engineering:

"It's impossible to make anything idiot proof because idiots are too ingenious"

Perhaps Tesla just stopped trying...
I'm still waiting for the M1 Abrams I ordered to show up on my door step - I can't comprehend why anyone would object to me commuting to work in a tank.

Freedom is a process of give and take - the only way to have perfect freedom is to deny freedom from everyone else (since you're declaring your choices more important than those around you). We (I assume you mean America - where I was born and raised but since emigrated from) have never had unlimited freedom - rights and privileges have always been limited by the interests of others from traffic laws to gun ownership and even to mere communication.

I will say that the US has tried quite hard to be on the side of individual freedom over societal freedom and health whenever possible (which has led to some side effects) - that certainly can't be argued. But the US is not an anarchist state and the presence of laws - even of encoded privileges - dictates the lack of full freedom.

There's another level to consider that is a bit more rare in discussions like this though. You don't have the personal value to be held responsible for your actions - if you happen to be the person who mutates a new strain of the virus over irresponsible actions then it sucks for the rest of us since you're judgement proof. When it comes to the trillions of dollars in lost economic productivity that you should be on the hook for we can't collect even a fraction of that.
Or because it's tax-preferred in farming. Generate a profit for the year = buy a top of the line truck "for the business."
If you compare this list to the types of posts you see on Facebook/Twitter etc. then it's actually quite diverse. I'm not advocating for the good of those topics, but the argument against 4chan is usually "this should never be talked about anywhere". Credit where credit is due: 4chan contains discussions of topics you will not and cannot find on mainstream social media.
The ID.4 interior has everything I hate about the new generation of vehicles in it. White interior (impossible to keep clean), glossy piano-black trim panels (it's pollen season here - you dare not open a window), no volume knob, and capacitance switches for frequently used functions like the climate control.

It's like the designers got free rein, and they didn't know how people actually interact with their car.

"But it looks cool!" That's the sizzle, where's the steak?
During cabin decompression, you put your oxygen mask on first, then help others.
Any game where camera frustum culling can easily cull the number of object rendered. So when the camera is pointing in a fixed direction and you have control what moves in front of it.
True, but if I am considering an alternative to an M1 mac, I have to look at more than processor specs to decide if it's worth it
I do agree, but most people want a lot of money. They might say they just want some protein in their noodles, but deep down they are a Zuck.

It seems like every financially successful developer out there came from a middle/upper class enviornment.

Once they smell money, it's always more, more, and more. If the get big enough they blame it on their shareholders?

Guys like Thibault are a different breed. They are rare. I have a feeling his payoff will be huge in the future, and it will be a combination of respect, and a fulfilled guilt free life.

I don't feel like arguing. Their must be few Horatio Algers out there banging away, and just want a comfortable life. It just seems like most people that's never ever enough once they get the whiff of financial opportunity. I truly believe Zuckerburg could have had a legitimate shot at running for president if it wasn't for greed. (He pondered running a few years ago with calculated photo op trips to the midwest.)
I think the timeline was just longer than presented.

They're definitely not surviving as they did in the 70s - 00s
I took my boy to Botswana a couple years ago, coming from the bright red on that map of the East Coast of the US. The first night I told him to look up, and it was so much fun watching his mind get blown by what he saw.
Isn’t it type safe? e.g you can’t add char* to a double array.

What do you mean by broken alignment?
Wasnt this distro created by the guy who founded MP3.com?
I'm one of the people who agrees with both sentiments. I think decreasing child mortality is great and that humanity needs people to eventually die.

Dying in itself is not an issue. Early mortality is an issue. Give everyone the chance to live a full life.
They do. If you have autopilot on, and lift yourself up to take weight off the seat, AP will immediately disengage. I’ve done this accidentally before reaching for something in the other seat.

(I have no idea why CR saw different behavior).
Choosing a Hosting Provider: A quick guide to your modern hosting options
It looks like you are confusing testing and benchmarking. Those are different problems that require different skills and tools.

Integration/end-to-end tests are terrible for performance benchmarks. They are designed to capture functional issues at the seams. They are usually heavy and not very diverse (because very fragile and/or expensive to maintain), usually focused on a few key critical functional paths, e.g. "can I put something in my shopping cart and pay".

That's pretty much the opposite of real-world". The "real-world" is the distribution of what the end-user experiences. With proper tracing, one can identify the key real-world hotspots (including the data associated to it) and then focus on optimizing that.
IMO the position that someone should be free from all consequences is the meaningless idea.

Someone not taking the vaccine is imposing consequences on everyone else around them and society at large, raising the risk of immune-escape variants, raising transmission risk to people that can't take it for medical reasons, raising the risk even for vaccine-protected people by defeating herd immunity (J&J gives 72% protection, so you're running a fair risk if the rest of society isn't vaccinated.)

The consequences you complain of are pretty much just pricing in those externalities to the decision.
Just because they are major places doesn't mean they are right or such practice buys any improvement in security worth the operational cost it imposes.
The worst case performance is very bad though. I have done some playing around with pushing Swift in terms of performance, and it's very hard because of ARC.
DoH will use TLS.

TLS 1.3 mandates use of X25519, Ed25519, X448, and Ed448.

Who is responsible for designing X25519, Ed25519, X448 and Ed448 and introducing these algorithms to TLS developers. The same person who designed and introduced DNSCurve. More diplomatically, a team lead by the same author as DNSCurve.
It’s not nearly as bad as you think. If you’re a Let’s Encrypt user, there’s a high likelihood that your servers (and your clients) were negotiating PFS cipher suites.

If they were, a compromise of the private key wouldn’t mean that you could break past intercepted communications.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forward_secrecy
> The announcement of the new chimeras will no doubt be labelled “unnatural” or “playing God” by some people – but the same could be said about many scientific breakthroughs. An iPhone is unnatural.

This is quite possibly the worst take about anything I've ever heard. Intelligent human-monkey hybrids brought in to the world for the purpose of having their organs harvested, vs lil pocket computer.
Doesn't systemd's sandboxing do seccomp-bpf? Pledge is an interesting system, but it's not BPF.
So we went from "it's nothing but pedos and porn" to "there are some bad words on there". If you find that offensive, maybe stay away from the internet.
> (...) provided you under-volted, under-clocked, and had a high capacity battery.

The fact alone that you're talking about using/adding a nonstandard and exceptional battery is more than enough to throw out that claim.
And then there were humsters.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humster
What's the grief from legal? All you have to do is post source for changes you make to minio, right? That doesn't seem like a huge burden.
A man has to BE something (2016)
I have no idea what you're trying to say here. DNSCurve is not DoH, nor is TLS, nor is TLS the same as Curve25519. IIRC, Bernstein designed a secure transport of his own, for an OS project at UIC. It was not TLS 1.3.
The lil pocket computer is harvesting your thoughts though.
Dollars to doughnuts the PPPoE implementation is tied into a billing system.
You don't know how many times what happened?

You have to decide how to divide a continuous measurement into discrete instances of jank. Assuming that interpretation is right, they have decided to lump together up to 30 seconds of bad behavior into a single instance. Since the hit rate is still low, that seems like a pretty accurate way to get a count.

If they wanted to measure dropped frames, they could do that too, but it's a less useful number all by itself because you have no idea how they're distributed. Lumping every 30 seconds together gives you a much better idea of distribution.
FWIW, the ACIP meeting today shared that another ~7 cases were discovered. In a particular group - women between 30-39 - the numbers were more like 1 in 100k. Still very small odds, but greater than the "one in a million" widely quoted, particularly for certain age groups. Good coverage of the updated data today here: https://twitter.com/kakape/status/1385661019494699010
Prince's twin brother or someone who looks like prince either naturally or through surgery could make a likeness claim. There might be a few holes in this plan.
Malls were massively overbuilt in the 70s and 80s.
A new Dick's sporting goods opened near me with experiential attractions like a batting cage and a climbing wall. Galyans had a climbing wall when Dick's bought them out 15 years ago and promptly ended the experience after converting the stores over.
Since the ruling actually mentions Warhol using commercial advertisements in his artwork I'm somewhat convinced by their argument.

From the ruling:

In answering this question, we have used the word
“transformative” to describe a copying use that adds something new and important. Campbell, 510 U. S., at 579. An
Cite as: 593 U. S. ____ (2021) 25
Opinion of the Court
“‘artistic painting’” might, for example, fall within the
scope of fair use even though it precisely replicates a copyrighted “‘advertising logo to make a comment about consumerism.’”