skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And I guarantee that the vast majority of companies that will start doing so will be fly by might operators

By this logic, the generic medicine market should have already collapsed. Drug safety standards apply even when patent restrictions don't. As do trademarks, so you always know whose vaccine you're buying. There's a large and well tested system for ensuring drug safety, and it doesn't depend on patents.
Don't think this would be true in any city in Asia or for city centers around the world.
I like that a changelist is one atomic unit in time across everything. Don't underestimate the number of footshoots this avoids. and you can build your tooling on top of it.
A few years ago I used wkhtml2pdf, which is a version of Qt webkit focused to turning webpages to PDF.

Looked up the project, and it looks like it's almost dead due to Qt dropping webkit, though.
EVs still have tires and brake pads. There's less pollution, but not none.
Yes consent isn't an issue when you assume your partner is consenting.

The problem is enthusiasm varies wildly. There are people I know whose sex would never be described as enthusiastic. There are lots of mild mannered anxious lovers out there. And I could see how it would be difficult for someone to judge the exact level of enthusiasm in a new lover.
I dunno what to tell you. I just don't think it's a good model. I've obviously learned to deal with it, but every time I have to type two commands instead of one to do that, I think: it's a shame this was designed like this and is so hard to change now.
Yes, reducing pollution always makes more sense than cleaning it up after the fact.
yes, but this way, we could have our (expensive) cake and eat it too. we could free up the above ground streets for electric buses, pedestrians, bikes, malls/parks, and the like, make cities denser/more walkable, remove asphalt/concrete to lower the heat island effect, add trees/plants everywhere, and all sorts of human centered stuff. it’s not so realistic (though the boring company may help with that), but what a vision it is!
I don't know the answer to that specific question, but I do know it's an NDIR sensor. The Wikipedia page on that sensor type likely answers your question—

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nondispersive_infrared_sensor
> As you fall from the event horizon to the singularity, you see the entire future of the universe unfold

No, you don't. Most of the universe will never be in your past light cone as you fall to the singularity. The fact that the singularity is unavoidably in your future when you are inside the hole, does not mean it is also to the future of everything outside the hole.
You can put as many technical barriers in place as you want, eventually you do have to trust your employees. Sure, you could store everything client-side (or have a local encryption key), but most people don't actually want that - they want to be able to access their history from any computer they're at, they want the ability to forget/reset their password, etc. and so you're back at the company holding the secrets, and the employees need to be trusted.

Of course you'd hope for access control/encryption/etc. as well as it being prohibited, but this is standard across just about any industry. Somebody has access, and they're trusted not to use it.
Modi in India is a certified psychopath as per https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_image_of_Narendra_Modi
About traffic analysis?

If you are tunneling between home (A) and "vpn" provider (B) that terminates your traffic and sends out it to the public internet, and you are browsing websites C and D, both sharing the ad / tracking site E. 1. It's easy for anyone observing traffic between A and B to deduce from the traffic patterns what kinds of requests you are exchanging between C and D, 2. It's easy for someone obsrving traffic between A and B, and colluding with tracking site E, to correlate your address at A with your browsing behaviour on sites C and D by correlating A-B flows with information gathered by E.

In the Mighty type architecture, the leaked signal from the flow between end user and Mighty servers will be harder to match to the HTTP(S) traffic based on packet timing and sizes. But not necessarily hard enough unless there are purpouseful andi-TA measures employed. Hence I said "potential" privacy advantages.

Both of these scenarios place equal amount of trust in service operator - the difference is in security is against other adversaries.

(Traffic analysis is a term of art in security engineering & SIGINT: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_analysis)
Steve Jobs Explains “Skin in the Game” Decades Before Nassim Taleb
Neural implant monitors multiple brain areas at once
Why a chromium browser instead of Firefox?
Greyhound connects America. What happens if intercity buses disappear?
I regularly run Docker + Slack + dozens of Brave tabs (still Chromium), and both individual tabs and my whole computer will slow down with some frequency, despite having 16GB of RAM.
https://color.cloudflare.design/ by Cloudflare is my go to nowadays.
> As I understand it, there isn't, from the perspective of an observer external to the event horizon.

This is not correct. An observer outside the horizon cannot see anything at or inside the horizon; but that doesn't mean he can't calculate that there is a region of spacetime inside the horizon, from observations he can make from the outside. He can.
It's actually more efficient to do it this way. When you develop in a fork, you end up having to both keep rebasing on mainline, and then on submission, you might find that large parts of the code are the wrong approach or do not meet upstream standards, and need to be rewritten.

By planning for incremental merges, you ensure that your foundation is solid and acceptable and avoid wasted work.
It can be much cheaper in other good states. $250 to 400 yearly rings a bell for WY, NV, DL
I think the difference is that “concrete/lumber housing” to “3d printed housing” is not like “horses and carriages” to “cars.” Not saying it couldn’t be, but I think the point is that this experiment, although very interesting and cool, does not come close to demonstrating an analogous transformation (yet.)
p4 branch <name>
(fill out the mapping)
p4 integrate -b branch //...
https://twitter.com/Carnage4Life/status/1387153977620451336

I think that Apple is often deceptive about the degree to which they themselves track users and store user data. I think its simultaneously true that Apple stores less information about [advertising] users that Google does, but is less straightforward about the information it does track, and keeps more than the average Apple user thinks.
I find it hilarious that inbetween Alex Jones' schizophrenic rants he seemed to have touched on a nugget of wisdom by saying that the government is giving LSD to people in order to get in touch with higher entities (for technological ideas and so on). I mean that's most likely not what's happening but LSD does seem to make me much more creative at problem solving, and it ties to the idea that most of your useful ideas come when you drop your ego and thinking and just sleep on the problem.
As an Australian overseas I can guarantee you that it is nigh impossible to have dealings with most federal agencies without using that app.

It's one of the few closed source apps I have on my phone and forces me to install a workaround like yalp in order to get it. (playstore requires a google login to use)
Thwarting the immoral "drug war" seems like a pretty good use case.
I suspect the target user has way more than 15 tabs open. I wouldn't be surprised if I often have > 100 tabs, as crazy as it sounds.
Taking f*ck the p0lice to another level quite literally. That said. It's ironic that law enforcement can't even protect your identity or PII should you risk your life to become an informant.

Private corps when faced with a data breach under GDPR laws are made to pay for their slip ups. LE under the same circumstances have a special pass under the guise of national security. And the cost is your life in the worst case scenario
Ah - I think that's a fair point.

I would have to think about it honestly, I don't know what I think.

It's a little funny because I think someone reading my comments absent context would think I don't care about general purpose computing. I do care about it though, a lot. I think the centralization of communication services behind a few megacorporations is a sad outcome and a lost promise of decentralized communication between users on the net.

The issue I have is the inbetween - in 'the world as it is' at least apple has leverage to stop the shittiest data mining, tracking, email harvesting, call-to-cancel retentions, just general user hostile 'features' on our behalf. If they don't have that leverage, we don't suddenly gain a better environment - we're in the same shitty centralized thin client world, but now it's worse. In the idealized world of decentralized applications or strong data protection legislation I'd be in favor of it, but in our world I think the tradeoffs are serious and its one of the main reasons I buy Apple hardware.
I guess not everyone has the superpower of primary school math?
i live in LA on a relatively busy neighborhood street and according to my air quality meter, it’s true. concentrations go down during the day (windows open) and up at night (windows closed).

edit: i mentioned the road to note that outdoor pollution is higher during the day, yet opening the windows despite that lowers overall particulate levels indoors. it may be different in indian cities or cities like beijing with much higher pollution levels.
Judging solely from the outside, Google seems to believe that anything that can't be automated isn't worth doing.

On the one hand I understand that their target markets are composed of billions of people. On the other hand, it's a strong contributor to their "Google is evil" reputation. The fact that you can never speak to a human is probably saving them money, but it seems so consistent and important to them that I'm not convinced it's entirely about the money. There has to be a lot of people very high up who are totally uninterested in the idea of customer service.
Not saying no.

I've had plenty of sex I wasn't super enthusiastic about but I wouldn't consider any of those exes rapists because I didn't say no.

When you're in a relationship for years not all of the sex is super enthusiastic. There were times when I had sex because I didn't want to hurt their feelings or they traveled a distance to see me.

And I'm sure there were times when my partner wasn't that in the mood and had sex with me for reasons besides they really wanted to have sex at that moment.

Personally outside of established relationships I always waited for the other person to make the first move because I was always so terrified of kissing someone who didn't want to kissed.

But talking with plenty of men and women over my life the majority of sex does not involve an unambiguous yes.
Also in Canada and interested in getting some PCBs. Not sure if OP is selling if not i would be into splitting the cost of getting a batch made if its economical
This article suggests a weird anti-synnergy between Google products. If android app makers knew that an adsense/admob ban led to a play store ban, they would use some other advertising platform on Android, which would lose Google money.
Because at their size, developers cannot ignore them, and Apple is hurting developers by forcing their rules on them. That's what it means to have monopoly power or dominance as this article calls it.
Aren't parts of Chicago already kind of like this, with two tiers of streets?
> Gas is the "high end" option

Few years ago I moved from a little apartment with an electric range to an SFH with gas everything.

"Good for you," my gas-enthusiast family said, "now you have a REAL stove"

It still takes forever to boil water in a pot. The food tastes the same. I wonder why furnaces have these fancy high-efficiency heat exchangers and stoves don't? Cost?

I wouldn't mind going back to electric. I just assumed it cost more, but maybe cooking isn't significant compared to running a furnace.
Not really - it's 15% if you register as a small business and it changes to 30% once you hit $1M in revenue.

That's probably technically 'most', but it's not the large sector that matters.

Also 15% is still quite high.
> Black holes don't last until infinity though, they evaporate in a large but measurable time.

Yes, but things can still fall in and hit the singularity inside during that time. You can't see the inside from outside, but you can still calculate that it is there based on observations you can make outside.

> if you are a conscious very resilient little particle doomed to fall into a black hole... do you really appear from the outside to be falling in until the black hole evaporates?

Sort of. If you are watching from outside, when the hole finally evaporates, you will see a big flash of light that includes images of everything that fell into the hole before it evaporated away, at the instant those things crossed the hole's horizon. Up until that point, yes, you will see infalling objects appear to gradually slow down as they approach the horizon. But that is only a sort of optical illusion; the objects actually fell in and hit the singularity inside the hole long before you see the final image of them crossing the horizon.

> is a black hole sort of a time machine to the end of the universe where in the short process of falling in you get to watch the whole history of existence pass you by

No, it's not. If you fall into a black hole, you will only see a short portion of the future of the rest of the universe from the time you started falling. The rest of the future of the universe will never become visible to you.

> is there some third option

No.
Does the charger wattage mean anything? Couldn't it be that they are including a larger supply in order to charge faster?
I understand that's what you want, I want to know why you want that. Apple being able to exercise market power is bad for you, it means that Apple can command higher prices that are being passed on to you. It's like saying you only want Walmart in your neighborhood, because that means Walmart can coerce its vendors. The only one who benefits from this is the platform owner. Competition is good (for you, the consumer, even if you only shop at one store!.
Are you sure it's a Dilbert cartoon and not an XKCD? https://xkcd.com/378/
How is this different from Cloudflare Browser Isolation?

https://www.cloudflare.com/teams/browser-isolation/
I found that distilled water does not increase PM0.5 when I run an ultrasonic humidifier, but filtered water causes huge particulate spikes.
> But what if the server chose to enter $20 instead of the $10 I specified?

Sure, they could. As long as you kept the receipt just show it to the credit card company and they'll reverse it. More importantly, I'd imagine the store would be heavily penalized, up to possibly losing their credit card contract which would leave them unable to accept payments if it's a recurring problem.

So, it doesn't really happen. In decades of eating out a lot, never seen it (and I'm the type who checks every line item in the credit card statement so I'd notice if anything is even a penny off). So no reason to worry about it.

> you enter the tip on the card machine when you put your card in

Personally I hate this so much, because I want to compute the tip and it's really uncomfortable to do so with the waiter staring at me. I want them to go away and give me time and peace to do the calculation.
Maybe I'm biased (I certainly use powerful-ish machines, so maybe I'm not the target market), but I genuinely can't relate when people on here talk about the web being slow as a category.

Sometimes a heavy web-app like Twitter will be slow on first load, but Mighty wouldn't help with network speed, right?

Slack is slow because it's slow to load actual conversation data; the iOS app is just as slow as the Electron app. This is not UI jank; it's a slow API and/or insufficient prefetching.

Jira is slow because it sucks; I've used native apps that are slow because they suck.

Other than that, I don't have many relevant experiences to point to. I'm sure for people running older machines the picture is different (the state of web engineering as a whole could certainly be improved on several dimensions), but I also doubt people stuck using slow computers can afford to spend $30-$50/month on something like this.

I'm genuinely asking: what things are slow for you? Is it just the fact that the code has to load before it can request the data (or render anything) that makes it feel slow? Or is there genuine sluggishness? What web apps are you using that I'm not?
How is this different from Cloudflare Browser Isolation?
https://www.cloudflare.com/teams/browser-isolation/
Shoot me an email and I’ll send the PDF/PowerPoint files to you. tonyconte95@gmail.com
>It highlights that liner companies (e.g. Maersk) are leaving cash on the table by selling capacity at rates which don't reflect demand, although perhaps they prefer long term stability.

It seems like there's an opportunity here for a bidding based shipping company.

I can't even begin to fathom the time or capital required to start a new container shipping company from scratch though these days.
Apple bans app devs from linking to sign up via the browser or even mentioning its existence.

They also started to prevent apps that don't have IAP for subscriptions.
i use the great suspender on chrome and have no problem with 50+ chrome tabs
It all depends on how dirty your air is. I typically get about 2-3 months. Ir you're considering it, I would recommend the following fan.

https://www.homedepot.com/p/Lasko-20-in-Power-Plus-Box-Fan-B...

I have 3 running in my home and they haven't been turned off for over 1.5 years, still going strong. The filters I buy at Costco when on sale (3 for $29).

This one has been on the fan 24x7 for the last 2 months and is still good for a couple of more.

https://imgur.com/JfSjbbg
+1 I love their service, it's flawless and I often forget I'm using a stream. Then again, I'm on a wired Ethernet connection and a fiber line within 5ms of the datacenter so that probably helps.
Latest Azure Storage Resources
It looks like a mobile programming IDE.

You can code up Garbage in Java just fine and get it on the app store. I've seen apps send passwords in plain text....
That's a great resource, thank you. As a tinkerer who is already quite far down the ESP8266 rabbit hole, are you able to tell me if your software distribution has any particular "special sauce" around the interpretation of the data from these sensors? Or is it predominantly glue between the sensors and the OLED display / your cloud service?

I am interested in replicating your hardware stack but implementing the software stack using the esphome framework which supports all of the components used in your DIY solution.

https://esphome.io/components/sensor/senseair.html

https://esphome.io/components/sensor/pmsx003.html

https://esphome.io/components/sensor/sht3xd.html

https://esphome.io/components/display/ssd1306.html
> it would seem if we waited long enough the image of our friends outside the event horizon would outlive the black hole and we could go say hello after it evaporated

You would see your friend's image, but your friend's image is not your friend. If you tried to go towards where the image appeared to be coming from, you would just find empty space, where the black hole that evaporated away (with your friend inside, having long before hit the singularity) used to be. Your friend would not be there any more.

Note, btw, that once you see the final image of your friend (the image of him just crossing the horizon, which you see in a big flash of light when you see the hole finally evaporate), you see nothing more; your friend, and the hole, and all of the other things that fell into the hole (and whose images as they crossed the horizon you also saw in the big flash of light) all vanish after that (no more images are coming).
I think you have to put in a time and then hit start. It's not like a normal pomodoro timer where it's fixed at 25 minutes.

Would benefit from some docs. (Edit: it's described on GitHub but I didn't see that at first)
> If you're the only freshman making the team, then you don't need to be named to be identified.

She didn't really even mention a freshman making the team, although it was vaguely alluded to.

> You realize she sent this snap to 250 people? Do you have any privacy expectations when sharing stuff with that many people on a social media platform? I wouldn't expect anything to stay private if you put it on thr internet and tell 250 kids. This is not just a circle of friends. I don't see how privacy/recording laws would just stop applying if it was considered private. Which is sort of my point. If there was a valid invasion of privacy, I would expect legal action to be taken. It seems that did not happen.

The point was that it wasn't intended for a larger audience outside of her circle of friends.

> Unless it's disrupting team dynamic. It does goes directly against the goals of the team - promoting school pride and spirit.

Could complaining about the school off-campus and outside of school events disrupt student morale, justifying suspending a student? Anyway, even the judge who dissented in the appeal agreed that it wasn't disruptive:

> Judge Thomas L. Ambro disagreed with his colleagues regarding off-campus speech and said it would have been enough for his colleagues to simply have ruled in Levy’s favor because her speech was not substantially disruptive.

> That's not really true as that's not happening now.

It did happen. She was already restored by a judge to the JV team years ago.

> There are tons of Constitutional rights that are essentially ignored by schools including 1st, 2nd, and 4th.

There are tons of Constitutional rights that are ignored by government at every level.
>Previously, data extraction was primarily used in only certain types of cases—typically child pornography or, sometimes, drug offenses. Now, however, cops’ first move is typically to find some sort of incriminating evidence on a suspect’s cell phone, he said, regardless of what kind of case it is.

...What? Are cops frequently scanning people’s entire phones as a first move now? I had heard that this occasionally happened at borders or with serious crimes, but I had no idea it was this widespread.
you can always type in anyone@anywhere.com and it isn't verified.
Which part gives you issues, adding things or removing things?
I think it’s an encouragement to be like apple. Understand your suppliers and their suppliers and on and on.
Miss Excel is a full-time spreadsheet influencer
And here is a beyond mythic one:

> 6029497765 is the answer to life, the universe and everything.

895032f28cc98e6c10ff4218fa9890eac36a812837668888888888a30ae477da
I was going to mention Yuma as well, it’s absolutely amazing to see that much farmland in the desert.
I think that's 2-8% where there is quite a bit of evidence that the allegations false. Quite a few allegations there isn't evidence either way besides the accounts of the two individuals.
I don't think we should do domestic cooking with gas for reasons that include respiratory health, but it's worth noting that the link between modern domestic gas ovens and childhood asthma is very weak relative to other risk factors, which might be why it's not mentioned in the article.

"When the meta-analysis puts everything together, they come to the conclusion that gas cooking produces a small increase in asthma risk for children, perhaps a 1.5 percentage point increase in risk." (https://emilyoster.substack.com/p/gas-stoves-finally)
> float you a purchase for almost 60 days

Indeed! For very large payments I try to time them for the day after the close of the cycle, so I get those ~60 days of free deferral.