skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The town I grew up in spent millions of dollars criss crossing the whole place with bike trails.

Cyclists still just rode on the roads.
I'd say almost every sub is, especially big ones. Especially the default ones. I've even been preemptively banned from some subs for even being in other subs. Some subs admittedly are pretty good about prohibiting politics, but that's the exception rather than the norm.

Local subs are extremely political. I quit bothering as every post is about something the governor did that literally doesn't affect the city or anyone in it.
Well I guess they expect to be done by then.
I'm in the cloudflare email beta and it really just lets you forward emails, I'm guessing the functionality will be significantly expanded in the coming years!
There's the DomainConnect protocol[0] which has been around for a few years. I didn't find it particularly well matched for open source projects, so I've also done some work on my own protocol[1]. The current draft is implemented by TakingNames.io (as a provider) and boringproxy (as a client). You can read more about it and watch a demo here[2].

That said, I think DNS might not be the right layer of abstraction to simplify this. I think we need an open tunneling protocol[3].

[0]: https://www.domainconnect.org/

[1]: https://github.com/takingnames/namedrop-protocol-spec

[2]: https://takingnames.io/blog/introducing-takingnames-io

[3]: https://forum.indiebits.io/t/toward-an-open-tunneling-protoc...
In what possible way can RAII be said to do those things?
The transmitters aren't leaking out of their assigned band
The Current Events page on Wikipedia[0].

I also check the AP.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Current_events
This is how it ends the robots will figure out the real problem is people, better prepare for our new overlords maybe we can get into a human zoo..
Just so that we`re absolutely clear on what you are saying: you think that this protest is something started by the Russians somehow?
This is complete BS. Witches are a creation of a relgious zealots for a start. Its anti-science.

The problem with society is the promotion of the rat race and attempting to fit everyone into little categories. You cant.

I have been in many scenes including gaming, cars, mechanics, machining and i can find vibrant communites away from the big tech just as i can within it. Why do I have success yet you or others cant?

I find that the main problem with the internet is that people want to be entertained in their downtime. They want to be amused, occupied and interested. Whether that be to stalk others in the privacy of there own zone, or to create a fantasy to fill in time.

That personality trait is the problem and creates the situation for these viral communities to breath. Trolls gonna be trolls. It creates the awkward social dystopia we find ourselves in. Going to school, university, getting a job and becoming a contributing member of society is not equivalent to meaning and happiness. What happens when these people get home at night and realise their life is meaningless? This.
People driving fuel consuming vehicles are paying for the roads via fuel tax, and registration fees to the states maintaining those roads. These drivers are funding these roads thus it makes sense for them to be compensated for their payment.

It's conceivable a bicyclist can get away without paying any tax whatsoever on the road, especially if their income is small. Free rider, welfare queens of the road.

>Roads are for people to walk on, historically, and it's adding cars that made them dangerous

In urban areas that's actually typically what the sidewalk for, and it's often illegal to walk on the road.

But this is why I'm against public roads, there are all sorts of bad problems associated with this being a public good.
That game has a moment when you realize it's not quite about what you thought it was about. I hope this isn't a spoiler but there are black obelisks around the world. If you know what they are for then you've found this secondary goal
Yep. I trust cloudflare more than Gmail actually. One isn't known for having algorithms delete accounts without human appeal.
I once received a rejection letter from an elite school (I have a Ph.D. and was applying for a lecture position). The head of the search committee told me, nearly verbatim: "your pedigree is not high enough for you to be hired at this institution".

So, yeah, I can see that. I graduated from (at that time) an R2 and was applying at R1s. Nope.
Seems like a reasonable approximation would be:

ratio of professors to PhD grads = top percentile who get those jobs that want them
Noise tolerance limits for SOHO gear or telcos are completely different to requirements on FMCW radar transmitting a signal across all of 200MHz band...

There is ongoing body of work, done internationally, for several years now. They aren't grounding planes because there's no operational need to right now - worst case expect a lot of canceled flights and maybe Southwest going bust as their scheduling flaps too much (also, USA is a bit lucky in having lower need for Category II or worse approaches than some other countries).

And as someone else mentioned in comments, there are already issues cropping up with malfunctioning 5G transmitters despite 400MHz guard bands...
Yes, this is how it works on thin cables, but the ones on the ECU are very thick and very hard to tin with soldering iron. I finally managed it, but it was a fight. I’m using the TS100 pen.
I did a PhD at a top-20 school. When I first heard this reality, it was too late. I do think this is true and I do believe most grad students with professorial ambitions do not know about this fact.

I also graduated around the 2008 financial crisis. The grads from MIT (and other elites) were scared about getting jobs, and applied to schools way below their "station". The geniuses at said departments didn't interview non-elites and focused on trying to recruit the prestigious candidates. End result was that the elite students didn't accept these lesser offers (duh!) and about 2-3 cycles of non-elite but strong grads were not able to get academic positions (or had to suffer the pain of post-docs).

Academia is just such a stupid system.
I think there's a bit of a false dichotomy here (in your comment, and in a number of other comments here). The choice in tech isn't between "good life, low pay" and "bad life, good pay". I can almost guarantee, in the US, if you are not already pulling down a total comp >350k, that you can find a job that will both pay you more and keep a good quality of life. I can also almost guarantee that, unless you work for one of the tiny handful of companies that are super aggressive about keeping comp in line with the market, you will never get an internal raise that will match what you can get on the market every two years.

Personally, I hop about every two years. Work-life balance is super important to me, and I do not invest myself overly in my job. I have consistently scored 30-40% raises on those hops. The absolute best raise I've ever gotten internally was 14% and my boss (probably the best boss I've ever had) had to go to war for it. Even including that 14% raise and a 9% raise offered at an earlier job in similar circumstances (i.e. active fear of losing headcount after people started leaving), my average internal raise is still only around 7%. If you aren't moving, you're leaving a substantial amount of money on the table. That can be justified, but quality of life is not the justification that a lot of folks here seem to think it is.
Fair enough. I'll take you up on that.
I have (on more than a few occasions in fact). On one occasion I had noted the offender's car plate number and from that the police tracked the person down to their house (all of this within the span of just a couple of hours, mind you). What I'm questioning is that it seems far more reliable to follow the documentation trail electronically from something like a car plate/registration/drivers license back to a domicile than it is for a random cop to randomly stumble upon a person of interest and in such a way that only face recognition can help. If there's a reason to believe that a person needs to be brought in (e.g. an active homicide investigation and an uncooperative driver in a vehicle matching a profile), they would have to bring the person in as a suspect anyways and that would certainly motivate an innocent person to provide identification.
There is some truth to this idea, but it doesn't trump all other dynamics, always. These markets can have their structure changed by evolving cultural effects / morals / etc.
Eliminating the memory overhead of the Go garbage collector for large caches
Brompton is a computer for your body?
Pornography is protected speech in the US. So the US' KYC laws would be fine.
Newer models have much stronger regen all the way down to 0mph.

The main issue with relying on regen is reduced regen power when the battery is cold. For a mail truck I think a stronger battery heater while plugged in, or a braking resistor to turn regen power into battery heat, would be helpful.
Yeah, it's a hard thing to judge and balance.

I'm not saying they need an expert or they shouldn't push forward anyway, but it's good to recognize when you're out of your depth and to get input when possible. There's a lot of value from just running something by someone else to see if they can understand it and if something occurs to them that would make things simpler.
The real scandal is that the lower end of the distribution that doesn't even touch that remaining 10 - 30% keeps promoting their Ph.D. programs despite the very dubious value of those degrees. Sure, they may carefully couch their language in the brochures that the program should really only be undertaken by people who truly want to learn for learning's sake, but I somehow doubt the culture of the departments really helps applicants or current students understand this if their funding is closely tied to the number of students they bring in. Why do these programs exist, really, other than cheap grad student labor? They divert the best and the brightest resources among the faculty away from undergrads, which overall cheapens their experience too. And for what, so the tenured and tenure track people can focus on publishing? American academia is so dysfunctional in some ways, despite its overall excellence.
I have a feeling the entire internet became dumber. I miss the early 2000s days when it was still considered somewhat nerdy.
So it has inside-out positional tracking, then. No reliance on base stations. Camera-based?
Gresham's Law: "Bad money drives out good".

AnimalMuppet's Law: "Bad users drive out good". (Within an online community.)
You'd think they'd wanna make their product more palatable when VirtualBox is such a great alternative.

But instead, they elect to make it worse.

Ads for a paid product. How stupid is that?
That’s the actual experience. There’s open bugs about it in Cardboard.
A machine word/pointer as wide as 72 bits would already solve a lot of problems that appear in e.g. dynamic languages nowadays, such as an inability to represent an IEEE double float (64 bits wide) as a value without any sort of type tagging.

Still, I don't think anyone nowadays would settle for a non-power-of-2 machine word size, even if just for backwards compatibility and even if a pointer is limited to e.g. 72 bits out of all 128. If that is the case, then another use could be a "fat pointer" that was proposed somewhere in the C world to avoid passing raw pointers without their lengths.You could pass a length of an array along with its address as long as the length of your array can fit in e.g. 56 bits, which would be enough for most use cases if we feel like going into the "640kB is enough for everyone" route again.
I have lots of apps on my iphone. If they were all half a gigabyte I would have a lot fewer apps.
Using the WordPress Editor and CPTs to Configure Plugins
Most schools in the top 25% can be easily transferred into as an undergrad from CC (Most top state schools). Anyone with real talent should have no problem getting access to these schools.
Hi, I’m the article author and wanted to say that I’m happy to reply to any questions that others have (and that I can help with)!
Scale a medium-sized blog/e-commerce?
Hi, I am the founder of a blog/e-commerce store and I am looking to scale my efforts with a very limit budget - $2000-$3000 roughly.

It's in the preparedness niche - a high-paying niche me and a friend are personally invested in. I receive anywhere from 15,000 to 30,000 visitors a month - it's somewhat seasonal. My social media following is around 20,000 - most on Facebook.

I am outsourcing/delegating some of the non-executive work and we are using a couple of paid tools, PPC/Facebook ads, along with hosting.

Our income streams are diverse - we receive a monthly paycheck from Ezoic and Amazon Affiliates. We also just started sponsored posts and backlink sales. Additionally, we just started drop shipping and we're getting some on and off results from there.

If you were in my shoes, what steps would you take to scale it on a major scale?
It’s not unlike what Android and iOS does in their app switchers. This just gets rid of the app switcher.
Maybe giving more examples can give a better result, for the case of GPT-3 I kept it to a few examples because of the cost of the amount of tokens.

Another option is to improve formatResults to fix more cases of invalid JSON responses. If you get any improvement a pull request is welcome.
Kudos and thank you !
I have experienced cases of classically educated manager types being offended by project codenames using Greek mythology characters.

E.g. Zeus et al. are bad because of all the bad stuff they did.

Story: All the blue collar workers and engineers working on the project for 3 years using the Greek codename thought it was awesome and we’re going to put up a team poster with the image/codename when it was finally just finished.

One walk through by upper management canceled the poster because one of them was offended.
I wrote about why: https://blog.cloudflare.com/why-we-are-acquiring-area-1/
I've tried very hard to get into working in VR using Oculus 2 and Immersed but the biggest dealbreaker for me was that texts that were not at the center of my view were blurred. This meant I had to rotate my head a lot more. No more glancing sideways at the other window in my IDE. I just ended up getting a 32 inch 4k monitor instead.

I suspect this issue would remain even with better specs. The moment this issue is fixed, I'll gladly throw in 5k.
Cowboy bikes (from Belgium) has the best assist system I’ve seen. After a minute or two it feels completely natural, to the point where you just feel like you lost your own leg strength if the power goes out. I think they recently expanded to the US, recommend trying one if you can!
Correct. Visual-inertial SLAM using the AR passthrough cameras, with possible additional input from mmWave RADAR.
And that's largely irrelevant to the topic at hand (revenge porn) as emotional crimes will always be at a lower priority than violent and physical crimes.

Selective enforcement (law enforcement or prosecutorial discretion) is a larger issue that should be addressed. By unevenly enforcing the law, they are likely exhibiting biases, they will end up eroding what trust there is in the system, and it will allow bad laws to continue to stand (if everyone was being screwed over then they would demand the law change).

Basically, we should be fixing the system, not just shifting priorities based on some individual's preference.
> https://joinpeertube.org/instances#instances-list

I love the idea of federated video streaming; I do not love the idea of manually searching each instance - and believe this is why it can never replace something like youtube in it's current form.

It would be really good if each instance had a search API to allow more centralised search sites to emerge.
Fusion Power Is Coming
> What's wrong with full-screen applications in multiple virtual desktops like macOS?

Sometimes you need to look at two–three windows at a time. Maybe four (a terminal) that can live sort of to the side of the main two–three windows. A scrolling VM lets you work more fluidly instead of forcing everything into a screen-sized box. It’s useful to have a note-taking app side-by-side with a document you work with or a webpage for research. (Not all apps are designed to be used fullscreen. E.g. a calculator.)
This is anecdotal but most of my closest friends got their DPhils at Oxford and all of those who wanted to pursue academia got postdoc positions at 'top schools' based entirely on quick chats and someone in the lab who knew the group they'd been with at Oxford vouching for them. I've heard people say they've been told the main differential between them and other candidates was the school they went to, not the academic output they had during their PhD.

So this isn't too say you're wrong - there is definitely something about better students go to better schools and there should be some correlation there, but this is way bigger than that.
There isn't anything super special about Bootstrap. I don't know the people so I don't want this to be construed as opinion about the people who develop this, but it is my opinion that Bootstrap does not require top talent.
I'll post a through the lens image in a few weeks but this is equivalent to a 1080p monitor two feet away anywhere where you can direct your gaze. (Slight dropoff towards the edges but still over 30 PPD and 20um RMS spot size)
It is much deeper than that. The incentives for advertisement are misaligned between the user and the service provider. Cloudflare is akin to Apple in this regard where privacy is feature, not a bug for their business model. Google can engage in their core advertisement business or they can provide cloud services and Business apps. Not both. It's like hiring a security guard that also has a second job of stealing what they're guarding.
I disagree. the government can tell (and has told) everyone that certain bitcoins are radioactive, making it hard or even impossible to spend them. There was a Matt Levine article about bitcoin laundering. It is much harder than I thought.
I don't know if you lived through the early RISC days, but it was really a bit of a bother when dealing with things that weren't words. but sure, its wasn't that bad. I just get really tired of all the shift and mask stuff...seems like we should be able to do better. I guess you could paper over it with sufficient language/runtime support
I updated the message to be centered and red. I agree it was not the most obvious. I also tried to use bink but it looks like it does not work :P !
We have control over the human culture right? In unison we can make a difference?
> At some point you're going to have to exchange your crypto for physical goods.

Or digital goods (services). Which you can do without providing any real-world identification.
Snatches? I’m assuming they bought it.
kde has supported this for years, and pretty much every tiling wm allows similar configuration
Likewise, the paid versions of Automattic, SquareSpace and co. are not cheaper than your own site with a small web host! At which point you don't have to worry about random changes of policy and interface at half a dozen services, you have email, file hosting, and a homepage in one simple service.

It seems like the OP could SSH or FTP into a server at his parents' house from campus.
Can't speak for this project, but you simply can't get good performance at high resolutions (4k+) using CPU rendering.
Do you ever run into performance issues with the shared machines at the low end? I've found the shared CPUs can be a little iffy under load but if you're basically running reverse proxying only it must not be an issue

Also do you think you'd pay $40/year? that's less than what you're paying Hetzner for no management.
Piggybacking on this point, in a civil lawsuit you only need prove that a "preponderance of the evidence" (51% or more) supports your position. (The burden is greater for criminal cases, of course).
> Does any of this make any sense to anyone?

Yes. In your example, the government may decide to temporarily allow the rancher to keep grazing his cattle until the rancher can reduce the size of his herd, because they don't want to force him to destroy good cattle, while requiring the rancher to pay the farmer for the use of his land and lost profit from the wheat he cannot grow.

The alternative would be to force the rancher to cull half of his herd, which would not only be wasteful, but also cause a national beef shortage, while the world so far survived without the extra wheat. So the government does the pragmatic thing, even though it shouldn't, according to the permits it issued. Probably wouldn't happen with beef vs. wheat, but I could see it happen with beef vs. corn-for-ethanol, because food safety trumps ethanol production.

The FCC might decide that existing aviation needs beat not-yet-established mobile phone needs. Whether the spectrum owners would actually be compensated fairly, or whether the government would the "you're getting screwed over because I like the rancher more, I've got the bigger guns, what'cha gonna do about it?", - that I don't know.

But from the article, it sounds very much like the FCC isn't doing much except having told the farmer to wait a few months before plowing the greenest grazing land to keep the peace, and the FAA is telling the rancher "your not-your-own grazing land is gone so your cows might starve, deal with it".
The Volumetric Efficiency of Trekking Pole Shelters (2019)
I love how breathtakingly audacious this is, and I yearn to pre-order it. However, the same thing (the audacity) is what makes it nearly impossible to put down $3k on it before it really ships and real people really try it. Watch any of John Carmack's keynotes and see the just incredible level of detailed engineering refinement that has to go into solving even basic showstopper issues with VR headsets. That a small team with (from what I can tell) no production experience in this space can pull off creating something that won't fall victim to even one of these problems is a huge risk to take.

Having said that: if 6 months from now these are shipping and there are reviews of them that aren't terrible, I will be all in.

Good luck and thank you for being audacious. It is definitely something the field needs at this point!!!!
Controlled burns are a great idea. drones that can quickly put out unanticipated fires are also a great thing.

These ideas aren't mutually exclusive, I don't know why we are arguing about it.