skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AFAIK No HSAT is cleared to score RERAs, most of them will score an airflow limitation without a great enough desat to constitute a hypopnes and label it as a “RERA” because they have similar signatures.
Ken and Roberta Williams Are Remaking Colossal Cave Adventure
Yes, if it has the 'right' properties to pass through mucosa and the BBB, it's absolutely possible. How else would insufflated drugs like cocaine work? There are a number of nasal sprays that act on the CNS. Bupreborphine nasal spray is pretty common as a fast acting overdose treatment that also acts on the central nervous system.
> you can't have more parallelism by simply increasing #threads. Parallelism is bound by CPU cores.

It's bound by the slowest shared resource in the system (Amdahl's law). That could be disk I/O, memory bandwidth, or power budget.
How is this a profit protection measure? And how does it prevent the Switch from being more expensive?
Agree. UAC is pretty basic feature.
Hit 30 times, no flag but 404 each time. Am I just lucky or are they showing them only to certain IP ranges (I'd guess Russian, but then why the English text)?

Edit: Now over 60 times with the same result. And yes, I have confirmed that it is making the request each time.
You can "agree" to any number of terms that they could put in there that aren't going to hold up to any legal scrutiny.
White Lightning Forth was amazing. I started coding a game using it (side scroller/platformer). Never released because I’m a TERRIBLE artist, so it was never finished. But WL definitely deserved the “lightning” moniker.

http://www.jimbrooks.org/archive/programming/forth/WhiteLigh...
Feedback – keyword research tool on tweets
There is a United States of Africa concept, both in and outside of the Star Trek universe, and it was supported by both Gaddafi and Mugabe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_of_Africa

Oh, and Uhura is from there.
20 days in Mariupol: The team that documented city’s agony
That may have been part of it, but I do suspect it was also an artistic decision, at least on Nintendo's part (I've never used a PS5). The Switch's UI prioritizes launching games above absolutely everything else. The system doesn't ship with any multimedia capabilities, and while there are a handful of apps available in the eShop, major players like Netflix are still completely unavailable.

They included a hidden browser so people can connect to captive portals and play games with online functionality, but I think Nintendo wanted to send a message that the Switch is for games first, last, and everything in between.

P.S. I don't necessarily agree with this approach. The Switch OLED is the best screen that I own, so I would like to use it to view more types of media. But I respect that Nintendo is curating an experience.
All the people I knew that had a DS (3 friends) had bought an R4 (a cartridge that allows pirating games). One even never bought a single NDS game because of that!
This is of course "anecdotal evidence".

What is not anecdotal evidence are all the game console manufacturers spending millions to prevent piracy. It means that they estimate that piracy must at least cost them millions.
And whatever game console manufacturers are loosing due to piracy, it's costing gaming studios at least twice as much (due to the 30% - 70% revenue sharing model).
Thanks for that! It was down for a bit and is back up now.
Can you expand on that? I haven't the strength of body to endure climbing any more (though I do have a local indoors climbing wall). Why climbing? What does the rest of your WFH day look like?
https://www.law.umich.edu/special/exoneration/documents/race...
> Racial and ethnic minorities in Ukraine, primarily Poles, Hungarians, Crimean Tatars, and Greeks, make up about 5 percent of the total population.

So, they decided to leave out the largest minority group? That's a odd thing to do. I wonder why.
Thanks! You're welcome. The noise signature could be included in-band, and wouldn't necessarily require multiple machine learning models to verify.
As he says, the ~only cost of an idle thread is memory. In that case, I wonder why GVFS.Mount.exe in his screenshot is using 1GB.
You’re playing coy, India is a source of a huge number of the worlds phone scams. With Brazil being the “most spammed.” As a slightly related caveat, with how frustrating the scammers are for me in the Us I can only imagine Brazil. Their phones must ring 24/7.
If you don't mind my asking, what is involved? I'm curious if you're open to sharing what's involved with fund raising.

As a naive person who has at best a "well, this is what I'd try..." point of view... Just shhot straight, don't bullshit, get down to brass tacks. They have money to park somewhere that will make a return, you've got their ear for a bit, try to line up their desires with your instrumentality, and as long as you give it your all, even if you end up empty handed, they just weren't the one. Don't take it personally.

Also, learn your cofounder's comfort zone. There is nothing more energizing than an introvert in their groove. If you can find a way to work that in just right, the two of you can play off one another to keep the energy and confidence up.

Do not sell what you don't intend to make good on. Horrible things lurk that route.
> If the attacker had physical access to the laptop, that explains.

No full disk encryption or alike? Physical access should not be enough to access sensitive data, unless you have data unencrypted.
makes sense, thanks for clarifying. I misunderstood GPs comment
Sorry I modified the dvd firmware when I was a teenager. It was really important to me to get level 50 in Halo 2. Hope you can understand lol.
Had a 5th century Roman emperor refused to surrender, after suffering the losses the Roman Republic did in the Second Punic war, his generals and governors would have defected and seceded, respectively. Especially once that emperor tried to press more men into service after over 100,000 had already been killed by an invading force. The Senate was able to remain in power because of a cohesion that didn't appear to be present in rival states or the Late Roman Empire.

The fractious nature of Senate politics was a consequence of a culture and set of institutions that encouraged and allowed domestic conflicts to be settled within the confines of established political processes, so that the Senate as an institution, while often beset by bitter internal political strife, did not face challenges from external centers of power within Roman society. The power and resiliency that this gave the Senate allowed it to maintain control even when Rome was under extreme stress, like it was in its depopulated state during the Second Punic War when it managed to raise two dozen legions.

>>The only groups that remained loyal to Rome during the second Punic war were the northern Latin cities.

You're correct that there was a lot of defection, but most cities in the Italian peninsula remained loyal to Rome.
Shipping to a warzone costs more and in some cases things start to get uninsurable and the crews don't want to go there etc.
Thanks for taking the time to review our site! We'll add more information about the process and more detail about the products. We completely agree that coaching and support are necessary for continued adherence, and we'll be adding CPAP soon. As a licensed reseller, we'll be providing devices from established manufacturers.
got it, I misunderstood GPs comment
"changing windows and desktops is often slow (especially if there's multiple of the same app open)"

Cmd + ` (key under escape)
I refreshed once and saw it. By the odds, you should see it by now, so something else may be at play like a cache engine somewhere.
If DoJ’s description is correct (and unless they are lying about the concrete evidentiary basis, including the specific slides, etc., included in the memorandum in support of the motion, there doesn't seem to be any way it could not be), Google’s behavior flagrantly violates the existing rules and no change is necessary to exclude it.
I wonder if a company included "We have the right to send a company agent to enter your home and destroy this product." in their Terms Of Service, and you "agree" to it, would that simply allow them to do so?

EDIT: I am not a lawyer, but I've always been surprised that Terms Of Service and End User License Agreements aren't routinely voided by courts. Aren't they perfect examples of unconscionable and adhesive [1] contracts? These seem to tick all the boxes: One-sided, no meaningful choice, no meeting of the minds, significant differences in bargaining power between the parties, no ability to negotiate, take-it-or-leave-it terms.

You'd think these things were total junk, but they're everywhere and somehow enforceable? Why?

1: https://www.jensenlawmn.com/adhesion-contracts-unconscionabl...
They have access to that many channels. There's likely many that are public (including history), but the user is not a member.
Agreed, lots of chaos though also lots of fun. Some of these even have 30HP and then an attack that does 30 damage to itself.
Sure, but someone would still have to call them on it and go through years of litigation and related expenses.
What sort of incentive were you thinking of? KP is one of the largest Epic customers. They don't have claims as such, but still have similar internal processes to prevent waste and determine how much to charge their customers.
Not a console player, can someone explain why consumers want to downgrade their console(s)? I Googled a bit and it seems people would like to have more vulnerable to hack their devices, but why did they upgrade in the first place? Is it forced upgrade?
>If someone wants to risk their own property, as long as they don't risk harming anyone, why not allow it?

Because it's a flawed premise, you don't exist in isolation from the outside world.

The smoke is harmful to everyone nearby, especially a data center fire where you have burning servers, UPS batteries, etc. contributing large quantities of burning cadmium, lead, mercury, assorted plastics and so on. The environmental impact from the fire event alone should make this a non-starter.

Also, little to nothing can be recycled after such an event, and replacing the lost equipment requires a whole bunch of environmentally damaging mining and manufacturing processes.

>no risk to neighbouring properties.

Even if you plan carefully there is an unacceptable risk of fire spreading. And while some datacenters are moving to the countryside or aquatic environments, most are in built up areas for easy access to industrial power supply, workers, spare parts, freight, etc... And I have no confidence that a company who's disaster plan is "screw it, let it all burn" would adequately maintain firebreaks and other containment measures.

Frankly, I find the very idea of such excessive and deliberately considered wastefulness to be grotesque.
- It might just be random, but at 60 tries it's unlikely. Fun experiment: check the reviews of any game that uses RNG output. Drink when you see a 1 star complaining that the RNG is clearly broken with anecdotal evidence. (With 100k players playing 10 rounds a day, you're going to see a one-in-a-million event daily. (Afaik most devs make such games "more random" in response by increasing bias towards the mean.) That's probabilities on the order of flipping a coin and it coming up heads 20 times in a row (0.5^20==1/1e6 if I'm doing this 2am math right). Scaling that up to a 1 in 5 ratio, there's only a 1 in ~0.5M chance that you didn't see it after 60 tries. Of course, I have zero insight into what Imageshack is actually doing here, perhaps it excludes you for some reason (maybe it excludes the Bay area not to tip off the executives or their friends... for all we know).

- Perhaps I'm just wrong about 1 in 5 since my sample size was low.

- Confirmed from a German, Dutch, Argentine, and Belgian IP before posting this, all residential. I was indeed wondering if the person who initially mentioned this to me was detected to be in Russia or something since I didn't see it at first, but we all got it with varying numbers of retries; the Belgian on the first try.
That page seems to summarize as "publishers worry about piracy, so they reject original content and force sequels/sports/crap" (... that makes zero sense to me, but to continue) plus "an original-content game maker will stop developing for the DS when publishers force sequels/ports/crap".

And they're all fearing the ecosystem decline that occurs when the publishers start forcing crap.

I mean... I think I can point to the cause of the problem in that relationship. And I won't be pointing at the pirates.
I tried it and it worked after around 6 or 7 tries
Who bets that the amount of detailed information they'll officially[1] release about it is "none" or close to that? I still think of Torvalds' classic video whenever I hear about nVidia. The last thing the world needs is more proprietary crap that's probably destined to become un-reusable e-waste in less than a decade.

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30550028
Dunno. It looks like you get fenders and a bunch of little upgrades like the folding pedal and a nicer saddle. Oh and a light and the luggage block some standard. The folding pedal is a nice touch, not gonna lie. I've got it on mine. Essential? Probably not, but it's one less thing to clip your shins on as you're running for the train. The package, nice as it is, is still a little awkward.

They've reorganized their product lines since I got mine. I've got a two speed with flat bars and fenders, all steel (i.e. no titanium). I'd say that three speeds is probably a worthy upgrade unless you live somewhere dead flat (and the two speeds are spaced too far apart for my liking, I'd add). Even the flat bars are pretty upright if you're used to a road bike.

Of other note, if you have a long inseam, you'll be getting a bigger seat post. I'm a 34" inseam, and I had to get the extendable seat post to get the seat high enough.
Even that tenuous face value falls apart as soon as you consider that the person who clicks through the UI isn't necessarily the legal owner of the device.
Pro chefs debate cooking tips and tricks
Brain Implant Allows Fully Paralyzed Patient to Communicate
> they also have bricked retail xbox360 consoles of nefarious (teenage) actors

I believe these two podcast episodes cover that in depth.

https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/45/

https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/46/
It's okay. I had a 50 in every H3 playlist, and my own cease and desist letter from a few different AAA companies.

We've all been there...
Can you code anything in Simulink other than simulations?
You don’t control initial version you get when you buy it (either new or second handed).

Often you also first use stock before you learn about/want to start hacking it.
And it's the same for more subtle matters too.
> The question "Is it properly documented?" serves as a simple and convenient way to filter out projects

I hear you, my point is there are dozens of other convenient questions you can ask to filter out projects.

For me personally "Is it widely used in production" is a better one for instance.
> The Russian government is toppled

Not entirely improbable.

> Western corporations are given Russian assets as reparations.

That's less probable.
I'm not able to respond to your below point. I understand why you jumped to the crack/cocaine disparity. In response if like to surface three points

1) it seems unlikely (although I don't have/know data) that a 10% population can have 80% of the convictions without intentional bias at play. Black people are not the only poor people in America.

2) I emphasized drug policy in general. I think you will find it much harder to explain the differential marijuana conviction rates

3) I also emphasized selective enforcement of policy rather than the policy itself on purpose. I know the policy itself is not a clear cut situation. Although I will remark having a few token black members of Congress behind the proposal is not a particularly strong counter argument in my opinion.
> I didn’t try the display’s terrible webcam.

Isn’t the webcam one of the selling points? I thought it was 12MP and supported center stage?
I use mine in two ways:
1) Multi-modal commute. I ride my Brompton to and from the train station on both ends of my commute, about 2 miles per segment.
2) Weekend/vacation cruising, if I'm going somewhere on a car or ferry, it's easy to take the Brompton along.
> avoiding too short, likely overloaded names like `id`, `name`, and `url`

In a small enough context, no way :)

> don't choose lazy pluralization - eg instead of `names/name`, use `nameList/nameItem`

This just seems redundant and is a personal annoyance. Is plural meaning list or sequence not widely understood enough?
I think it's an unholy combination of things:
- the laggy easing on the scroll (primary culprit)
- the massive occluding header which animates based on scroll direction
- the resizing on page load

The easing isn't terrible, but all 3 together, not good
Lots of LCDs have exponentially more input lag when you drop them from their higher refresh rates to lower. For instance (from data sources like TFT Central or Rtings) it's common to see a 120Hz monitor have 2ms input lag but then at 60Hz it will have 30ms.

Saying 120Hz feels sluggish is also confounded since the mouse / keyboard have 8ms lag unless you use a gaming one or manually change the polling rate, and games and desktop implementations all have variable input lag up to 100ms or some crazy number. Whether your desktop has vsync is another variable.

None of this of course changes the fact that input lag on a monitor should be zero aside from the pixel transition period.
I have a condition that I cannot listen to media about things I know too much about.

For this reason, I cannot watch/listen to darknet diaries, or a host of other topics. The physical cringe of wanting to correct the record is unbearable, but from what I heard, they are very accurate and have done their research.

RIP anthony
Medical coding is mainly billing with ICD-10 codes for diagnoses and CPT + HCPCS codes for procedures. However, there is also non-billing clinical coding for things like LOINC, SNOMED CT, and RxNorm.
So freedom of speech should be limited if you could cause someone to lose their job?

So I go to a shop, and the employee calls me a piece of shit, I could be arrested for telling their boss that they were rude?
Probably a bunch of in-RAM cache?
Disagree, but in that case wouldn't `nameList` and `name` be best?
The math checks out ;)

I got it on my 6th
Correction:

https://github.com/sultanahamer/opencontacts
In architecture, you don't draw the fact that the building will be X feet high, you draw pictorial representation of the building, and communicate the precise values with symbolic representation, because precise values have to be communicated with symbolic representation.
Nobody will pay four-figures for digital news access that still has ads.
> What about setSpeedMmps

Mmps would be confusing and frustrating the first time I think.
> formalization

Prior to the modern era you had something analogous to non-quantified "social scores" and "credit score". By "formalized" I mean, I can see an actual, formally quantified measure by looking at Reddit Karma and/or your Experian provided credit score.
Nearly forced. once the console downloads the update, it will be applied automatically upon reboot.

The alternative is to never connect to WiFi, ever, and some do that.

Generally, consumers would want to downgrade because older versions have vulnerabilities that are fixed in newer versions. these vulnerabilities allow console owners to do what they want with their hardware, and gaming communities have shown Nintendo time and time again that if it is possible to use game hardware for game piracy, it will be widely used for that purpose.

Those of us who want a neat standardized hardware platform to hack on without pirating anything are in the noise floor for companies like Nintendo, so we have no representation among neither pirates nor the console manufacturer.
Microsoft's research OS Midori supposedly did everything with async/await and got down to about one thread per processor (or at least one thread per process and processor).

In Midori all programs were written in a special dialect of C#. Safety would have been ensured by the language, but all programs it actually ran were probably also written by very competent programmers (which doesn't happen in real life ...).

If I understand things correctly, the language would have imposed an early example of "Structured Concurrency" (although that term hadn't been invented yet)

<http://joeduffyblog.com/2015/11/19/asynchronous-everything/>
He clearly doesn't agree with the spirit of the editorial (it's a staff editorial, not an op-ed). He thinks there are real free speech problems, but that the editorial (and the public sentiment it cites) terribly misconstrues them, succumbing to sloppy thinking in a way that not only works against their stated goal but actually further jeopardizes speech.
> why did they upgrade in the first place?

New games and game updates often require Switch system updates. Two examples:

Animal Crossing DLC requires a system update.

Rocket League seasons usually require a game update.
IMO it's about readability, not the typing that can be automated.
Bots then buy them up?? Back ordering has the same problem as everything else that is first come first serve.

My fav thing is combining “purchase intent” with “has bought at store before” and just allowing people with purchase histories at the store to buy, and 1 per person.

Also just lotteries work alright, if only cuz you add enough weird friction to make it rough.
> The UK Parliament was not designed for women with children

Are there any high profile career that are? Hell, even normal jobs for that matter. I can't imagine why there should be exceptions for more than well paid politicians with stellar career.

I can't imagine hiring a lawyer taking care of kids while working for him, even if he's not doing it on my time. Or my coworkers who can leave work every day for child concerns.