skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While that's true, my memory of Crystal City is that it's meant for you to get inside the complex first, and then walk six city blocks or so.
The Google Translate app has OCR and translation overlay, both live and static. Pretty slick imho
Scarry how such a thing can be abused to drop a bomb on a civilian.
If Linux were so much better, more of us would have switched already. The fact that reasonable people continue to use Windows despite bullshit like this is evidence that Linux really isn't so much better[0]. I can't help but think that some vocal portion of the community continually insisting that it is better and blaming its lack of adoption on laziness, or lack of technical understanding, is a significant factor in keeping it from being better than it is.

That said, yeah, at this point Windows is becoming so bad that even I, a vocal Linux Desktop critic, must admit that soon Linux will at least be the less shitty of the two.

[0] at least not for the people who are still using Windows. Obviously some amount of this comes down to how and why any given person uses a desktop computer at all.
Well, if that's your opinion, then my opinion is that I'm glad you aren't a leader. The law should provide a punishment that disincentivises bad behavior. But openly advocating for "life changing" penalties for some minor infraction like speeding is inappropriate. Should we then be executing people for misdemeanors so that the weighting is proportionate for other offenses? If you can't pay the fine, then they might put you in jail, starting a loop where you can't find work and dance never pay. If you make minor, often unintentional traffic offenses oppressively punished with "life changing" penalties, then you can actually have the opposite effect. If I know it's an all or nothing penalty then I might as well go all out in my offense. If I don't have money to pay, then what do I actually lose - the punishment changed basically nothing (aside from the removal of hope/potential which leads to additional crime).

Do you drive? If you don't, then perhaps there is bias in your opinion. If you do, do you really think you've never violated any law or regulation? Have you read all of the statutes and regulations?
I searched for rathole by itself and it worked.
I suggested OP post here since we spent over an hour trying to recover the account and I can't figure out any way to help recover it either. Google appears to be a stone wall, the hacker's account is obviously using a disposable email (looks like a phishing email account with typos and word accoount in it).

Google doesn't seem helpful in this situations, hoping someone here can help her and has solved this issue before.
Do people report petty crime in (right-wing, religious nutjob) cities? How quickly do police come when your iPhone is stolen in Jacksonville, Florida or Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas?
https://www.nytimes.com/2012/07/07/nyregion/a-new-york-voice...
Gitlab Reports FY 2022 Results
Same dose for me. .5 mg/kg

It was more intense and less intense at the same time because I did not know what to expect.
Brilliant. I'll be trying that on pfsense [0] soon.

[0] https://docs.netgate.com/pfsense/en/latest/recipes/dns-redir...
I totally agree with your point, but sometimes you can get away by being handwavey about it and making sure the centroids aren't skipping all over the place... and that's good enough
I assume some grey-hat realized the crosswalk computer used a default password and decided the only way the city was likely to fix the problem was this.
I'm curious because the last time I surveyed the literature of diy implantable devices there didn't seem to be anything on a power source strong enough for a bluetooth device to operate for hours at a time.
A couple of thoughts on this:

- You're completely discounting the overhead of running a $10/mo service, not to mention the cost of acquisition.

- Google and other free-to-use search engines aren't going away in this scenario, so this hypothetical paid search engine will need to "compete with free"

- If you're competing with free, you need to offer a better experience than the free service. Cutting the BS sounds good, but is it $10/mo better than the free service?

Finally, the biggest issue is that, with the ad model, the minimum Google earns per user is $0.75/mo, but they could make notably more off of negotiated deals for big purchases (eg: Google could sell placements against high-dollar things like real estate for more money) or could just get a windfall from high-frequency months; with your model, the maximum the business can ever earn is $10/mo.
All those factors are plausible. If I can still get sales reports I will see if I can re-identify the dropoff and look for correlation.

I will say it certainly -felt- like removing the DRM was a mistake at the time, because the cliff was dramatic and immediate.

As others have pointed out this was a product in the 2009 era, and it did eventually get replaced by a first-party app from TiVo at which point I just shut it down.
Now that so many people are using VS Code anyway, it is the most perfect situation if you're dealing with sensitive data.

You just never have local copies of anything. Everything just runs on a server from your thin client.

Even useful if you need extra horsepower for a Language Server.
K-means has a lot going for it, but it's not very good at recovering "natural" clusters. Like if you have a dataset that you know actually is grouped in a certain way, k-means very often will not discover those clusters. Other more complex clustering algorithms will do a more reliable job. If you have to implement clustering yourself for some reason, k-means' simplicity is great. But how often do you need to write your own algorithm these days?
In some places, for some people, it was always just another disease :p
As a long-time linux user, the MS teams linux client is woefully poor. It has ruined meetings for me by repeatedly losing the microphone. I use Windows more often for Teams meeting, and I'm not saying the Windows client is perfect in this regard either.

Zoom on linux works well for me however.
Repealing 230 would force companies to moderate much more heavily so as to avoid liability. So if the goal is to reduce moderation, repealing Section 230 won't solve that. Not giving companies 1st amendment rights is very troubling to me because ultimately a company is just a collection of people with a governance structure. Compelling a jewish coffee shop owner to allow someone to post anti-semitic notices within their business would be an immediate consequence.

I don't see any easy answer here. I'm as uncomfortable with the amount of influence companies like Facebook yield as anyone but most of the "easy" solutions would, in my opinion, make the situation far worse.
Fears three British ex-special forces troops killed by Russian attack in Ukraine
The problem is they will stop after step one. They will make it illegal to beg or sleep on the streets, and then, they will expect those people to just magically disappear.
There is also powertoys
Oliver Stone watched Dr. Strangelove with Putin in 2017, gifted him the DVD
Looks very cool
What about "while"?
I don't know why the people hate Vista, but it was my favorite Windows version ever. I like the glowing transparent bars so much in it. It was first, as far as remember. Some KDE window managers also had it but windows's was so much better. I think it is also important, I find it very attractive when the title bars are glowing and transparent.
A related question: if you encrypt data client side and store encrypted data in servers of American companies, do you still violate GDPR?

Also, what are security and privacy risks of storing encrypted data?
If you're developing software that depends on a python standard library it is on you to subscribe to the relevant mailing lists so you can be notified of security issues, deprecations, changes, etc. There is not bureaucracy here to be aware of what's happening, or even comment on the changes.
> Looks like a new generation of engineers and designers is ready to learn this lesson the hard way again!

Nah, it's just some manager who needs a pay raise.
One more point to consider: CodeMirror is not accessible for blind users with screenreaders, as it just presents an empty text area. While Monaco is acdcessible, at least VSCode is. This used to cause a lot of pain for blind people using Jupyter, which uses CodeMirror (or at least used to).
I thought Pentagon City was right across from the Pentagon, and Crystal City was in this no-man's-land after the immediate Pentagon services stopped but before you really got into walkable Arlington.
This would never work. If someone checked out a file, locked it, and then went on vacation, this would block everyone else. Imagine if some breaking bug was in the checked out file, now you have to find some admin to remove the lock. You could put a timer on the lock, but how would this be different from git?

Perforce does trunk based development and checkouts involve talking to the server (depot). This allows you to see who else has a file checked out, but doesn't block you from editing. I have used Perforce for multiple years in a thousand+ developer org, and have never actually needed to see who else has a file checked out.
Of course IPC needs to be contextualized, but it's still a very important metric. And Intel's processors aren't clocked 3x higher than Apple either - that would be 9 GHz, and you can't even sustain 5 GHz all-core at 35W let alone 9 GHz which just isn't physically possible even on LN2.

https://images.anandtech.com/graphs/graph17024/117496.png

That's an absolutely damning chart for x86, at iso-power the M1 Max scores 2.5x as high as a 5980HS in FP and 1.43x as high in integer workloads, despite having just over half the cores and ~0.8x the transistor budget per core. So it's a lot closer to the ~2.5-3x IPC scores than you'd think just from "but x86 clocks higher!". And these results do hold up across the broad spectrum of workloads:

https://images.anandtech.com/graphs/graph17024/117494.png

Yes, Alder Lake does better (although people always insist to me that Alder still somehow "scales worse at lower power levels than AMD"? That's not what the chart shows...) but even in the best-case scenario, you have Intel basically matching (slightly underperforming) AMD while using twice the thread count. And that's a single, cherrypicked benchmark that is known for favoring raw computation and disregarding performance of the front-end, if you are concerned about the x86 front-end, this is basically a best-case scenario for it... high code compactness and extremely high threadability. And it still needs twice the threads to do it.

https://i.imgur.com/vaYTmDF.png

Like your "but x86 uses higher clock rates", you can also say "but x86 uses SMT", so maybe "performance per thread" is an unfair metric in some sense, but there is practical merit to it. If you have to use twice the threads to achieve equal performance on x86 then that's a downside, where Apple gives you high performance on tasks that don't scale to higher thread counts. And if Apple put out a processor with high P-core count and without the giant GPU, it would easily be the best hardware on the market.

I just strongly doubt that "it's all node" like everyone insists. Apple is running fewer transistors per core already, and AMD/Intel are not going to double or triple their performance-per-thread within the next generation regardless of how many transistors they might use to do it (AMD will be on N5P this year, which will be node parity with Apple A15). x86 vendors can put out a product that will be competitive in one of several areas, but they can't win all of them at once like Apple can.

And going forward - it's hard to see how x86 fixes that IPC gap. You can't scale the decoder as wide, Golden Cove already has a pretty big decoder in fact. A lot of the "tricks" have already been used. How do you triple IPC in that scenario, without blowing up transistor budgets hugely? Even if you get rid of SMT, you're not going to triple IPC. Or, how do you triple clockrate in an era when things are actually winding backwards?

Others are very, very confident this lead will disappear when AMD moves to N5P. I just don't see it imo. The gap is too big.
This should be an easily solvable problem. All calls should come from a paid account and be trace-able to the payee (by the phone company). I don't get why there is so much phone spam. If we need new standards, let's get on it!
>the spacetime position of the magnetic moment encoding if I clicked in the big red button or not.

That's not what it's about, it's about weather you consent to third party cookies or not.
A 19-year-old with a long criminal history? People only grow up that way in terrible surroundings. It is not that person's fault they grew up that way, but it might be too late to fix it.
The person is saying their doctor administers this treatment to other people, but not to them. And that the doctor has said the patients receiving the treatment do not experience a drug trip.
Ask HN: What percent of my subscribers should be monthly vs. annual?
Like many HNers, I run a software business with a recurring subscription. The vast majority of my B2C customers are on my monthly plan, and only a small percent are on my annual plan, which is discounted.

What should I be thinking about when considering the annual discount? Is there a 'right' number that I should be targeting?

So far, I've considered that the fees I pay are lower for annual customers, and the risk of mid-year churn is somewhat lower. Are there other relevant considerations?

I understand why new customers would sign up for a monthly plan, to try it out (there's also a 2-week free trial, before having to pay). Should I be contacting customers who are still with me after a couple months and encouraging them to switch to annual subscriptions? Or should I not really care?
One thing that's nice about k-means is that it can quite literally be grasped intuitively by, say, a 10 year old. k-nearest neighbors is similarly graspable. I think these are wonderful techniques to introduce kids to data science without having to get into the math. Obviously you're going to have to abstract away high-dimensionality and a lot of the underlying math of "how" -- but that's ok!

I'm not sure I've found either to be massively useful on real-world data, but that's OK too!
I look forward to the Microsoft brigade telling me again that none of the following exists:

- ads in file explorer
- ads on the lockscreen
- ads as notifications
- ads in the start menu
- ads in the "change file association" dialog
- ads in the apps (e.g. solitaire)
- mandatory updates that cannot be disabled and reboot your machine without asking
- pc turning itself on in the middle of the night OR when in my backpack to install updates
- un-disableable spyware ("telemetry")

Windows would be classed as malware by the 2002 definition
From the Fine Article:

Dr Anand Rai, the whistleblower in the Vyapam scam [of 2008-2013], said: “It is very easy to get Bluetooth fitted in the ears. It is attached to the ear temporarily and can be removed. Such a technique was used by a Vyapam scam accused too to clear his medical exam eight years ago.”
There's some changes they have made to bhyve that would need to get ported to FreeBSD first.
Another article I found clarified that this was an induction style micro earpiece (which google helpfully suggested suffixing with "for cheating") that had apparently been inserted by an ENT due to its size and depth in the ear canal. No actual surgery involved.

Since this is an incredibly common and mundane method of cheating I'd have to say you're right, the headline is entirely clickbait.
I proctored an exam once in an auditorium. You could kind of see over the person in front of you's shoulder even though they sat every other seat or whatever. I'm pretty sure there was a group of friends sitting in a six deep echelon formation as some kind of cheating daisy chain but I could never prove it.
The same could be said for people who fudge numbers to lie about income. Yes, honest society deserves to be protected from these frauds.
Source: patient taking infusions.

.5 mg/kg

I was numb all over, my lips tongue and throat were numb.

I melted in to the chair and felt like I was up down and sideways at the same time.

You would not be able to tell immediately but I put on my blindfold within 7 minutes due to effects starting.
I want to see who is behind an advocacy group. If it is a letterbox address and if so what other letter boxes are at this address.
11 year old me would have hated it.
Yes, but the OP of this comment thread you tagged along on said they preferred it the other way:

> No, I don't need a pop-up if you want to reroute me around an accident. If it's faster - just reroute me, if it's not - don't.

That is what I am addressing. That it already does automatic rerouting without user interaction being required.
>So, by your moral standard, the entire Earth should have isolated the US economy when the US government/military was killing Iraqi and Afghani civilians and destroying non-military targets, right? The entire planet should also be isolating Saudi Arabia for its genocidal war in Yemen?

Probably, yes. That never would have happened, but that would indeed be the logical conclusion. And I'm fine with that.
Gaming on Linux has long been difficult. Not going to get a lot of support from gamers there. The "I want to play games on my linux box" crowd is a lot bigger than the "I want to use linux on my gaming box" crowd.
Out of curiosity - what do you mean by "Can't really leave a message" ?
Also remember that the criminals are people and not just mindless crime machines, and there are (sad) reasons why they commit crime.
Hey, thanks for checking it out!

To convert text to bold, please enclose it in two asterisks *. https://www.smort.io/demo-walkthrough#e00c6e0c-c2be-48e4-9f9... mentions how to convert to do it.
To get it working on mobile you might need to add or delete a space at the start of end of the *.

I should probably add a button in the text selection menu bar to italicize/convert it to bold directly
Advice not to operate an automobile is for minimizing risks. It doesn't mean that most would be unable to handle a car, although it could mean that their reaction times would be slower. The standard way to administer ketamine is to give 0,5 mg/kg under 40 minutes. It would in no way be immediately obvious to everyone in, if someone began to receive ketamine or not. At least I couldn't differentiate them at that point.
The nurse administering it is most certainly liable for what s/he administers. It is a very big no-no to blindly administer a medication of which you cannot reasonably verify what it is. To push a syringe or start a pump of something that "could be ketamine, or could be NS" is walking an uncomfortable line for your license to practice nursing. Right patient, right medication, right dose, right route, right time. If you as a nurse cannot attest to all of the above when you push something, it is in error to push it.
Would you mind, then, further explaining what you meant when you said there was “no question” you’d resort to stealing if you were poor, and how you can “easily determine” this? To me that implies one of two things: either you believe the only thing stopping you from stealing is not being poor - or you believe the same, but for everyone else who is poor as you observe them from afar in your state of comfortable privilege, to use your own term. (It also strangely implies that stealing is the only option for the poor in this country.)

Either way your statement as it stands is highly disrespectful of the millions who are fully capable of being dirt poor without resorting to theft and other crimes.
Did Seattle start experiencing crime for the first time in mid-2020?
Agreed.

The management of requirements in building anything needs to be structured properly to manage client expectations because it's often the first point of failure on development projects. MVP is a concept that is implemented on mission critical projects in order to insure a minimally acceptable point of project success, not to "be" project success... Anything else that can be added (within the implementation time frame) after base goals are met is a bonus.

Scope and schedule creep are 2 of the biggest threats to any major project, and it takes technical oversight just as much as managerial oversight... Technical Architects usually bridge this gap on projects.

An MVP is meant to be something that is generalized enough to fit KEY customer needs in a limited time frame, not ALL of the customer's needs, and customers inherently try to squeeze changes in during execution in large-scale projects. MVP for small-scale and startup projects may not mesh well, unless needs are well defined by an accountable customer.

An MVP is a contractual deliverable, so it shouldn't be delivered or even started before that contract is properly written and signed off.

Key aspects of a successful MVP -

It needs to be scale-able and mindful of future integrations and functionality.

It needs to be able to pivot and adjust to change, especially changes outside of your control (e.g. The Pandemic).

The data therein needs to maintain integrity and transfer-ability.

This is why experienced IT/Business architects are necessary on key projects. They incorporate business drivers, requirements, project management objectives, and technical teams into meaningful language, documentation, and project outcomes.

When you struggle on without an architect, projects suffer from a lack of direction, mixed communication, and often waste lots of money on back tracking solutions.

MVP is also a "version control" and project/client management concept/methodology, not a development language. The author broke down the title based on the words used. Taking time out to really investigate an understand why so many credible people use the term is a better move than declaring it obsolete.
Get in touch with your banks and your embassy. Google account might as well be gone, but try to prevent any further escalation.
>Please don't bootleg Windows. Even a pirate install counts as an install. Linux is so much better.

Sorry, not for my needs, it's not.
My powershell-gutted w10 pro runs the software i need with remarkably little fuss. I keep trying Linux every few years, but nope, not yet.
So, dis-connected from the netm and piracy it will be.
Thanks!

The Dino team are actively working on updated specs for voice/video conferencing, and plans include SFU support: https://dino.im/blog/2020/08/setting-out-for-calls-and-confe...
I lied. While reading the rest of the thread, one more thing came to mind:
Microsoft grants itself several exceptions in the firewall which are restored even if deleted by the user. Stuff like allow inbound any to cortana...
This highlights a good reason to use Deno: secure sandboxing. You grant deno apps limited fs access, to certain directories, rather than the whole fs.

Semi-amusingly, this article describes a somewhat similar architecture to Deno's rust core and v8/js worker sandbox system:

> We built a custom sandboxed environment for our extensions to run in using a two-way JSON communication bridge.
I'm tired tonight and my brain read the title as "Zero to production in Russia". :-)
Works better, actually. Valve fixed the stuttering issue with Proton, which still remains an issue on Windows.
Data on metabolites of methamphetamine found in the sewage suggests that Seattle has vastly (like 10x) higher meth consumption than the average city: https://dynomight.net/p2p-meth/

I’m no anti-drug warrior, but it’s hard to ignore that the availability of this drug leads some people to become incapable of functioning as part of a society.
Door dash is odious and needs a comeuppance, no question. But their theft does not acquit their accomplices.
NYC once bought some street sweepers that played a feminine voice saying something like "Please get out of the way of the sweeper". This was replaced with a gravelly voice saying something like "Move it, sweeper coming through".