Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
froh
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
35 ms
·
631.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
the militarization of the police force is the issue here, isn't it? at a most fundamental level what's debated is if civilians and police should be demilitarized as much as possible or not. Who benefits and who doesn't if al
632.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
iirc there still are several signals broadcast, a rare public high precision signal (for land surveyors), a high precision stream (military) and a high enough precision stream (public navigation)
633.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
for now, that is. in German they call it "traffic jam pilot" Staupilot. they start L3 autonomy with the boring and tedious scenario first. it's obvious they'll expand it to more and more freeway/highway driving sc
634.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
why do you think so?
635.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
yah, I'm amazed how humongous piles of paper analyses are considered more safe than evidence that stuff works in the real world. I get statistics are hard. It took 30 years to bust p-value hacking and much longer to get Bayes inferen
636.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
libsolv is underneath suse and some more Linux distributions. I think conda at some point switched there, too.
637.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
the problem was not using a sat solver but how they used it. many package dependency managers use sat solvers since suse spearheaded this in 2007/2008 with libsolv, which is blazing fast for large repositories. https://re
638.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
the original uploaders key? without anybody noticing? I don't think so.
639.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
the EU has a number of regulations both for the product and after sales which carry an up front investment and which require some local representation. they are all good for the consumers but nevertheless they mean a barrier to entry to th
640.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
you _are_ aware that you can pretty easily tell sexual orientation, political positions and other personal, private and non-obvious personality traits from an individual's interaction in FB (likes, shares, comments)? and you are aware
641.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
I see and TIL. Still said syscall reimplementation was not based off the old and long gone NT posix personality (just sayin' so I save face...)
642.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
> you'd only want symbols normalized, not string literals _this_ is the argument that convinces me. thank you:-)
643.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
that means the compiler needs to have the Unicode database. I'd rather have a seperate 'recode' to NFC preprocessing in the build process, if the developers editor doesn't do NFC normalization. if I'm not mistaken c
644.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
> that are not Linux, but serviced by the Windows kernel's POSIX layer under WSL1. that's not how that works. wsl is a Linux kernel running under a hypervisor integrated with windows.
645.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
didn't they meanwhile redirect these 350 Mio GBP a week from the EU to NHS ?
646.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
in Europe. details may vary but overall eCall is a EU thing, and so is homologation and regulations for safety features.
647.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
the logic is this: ecall is a functional safety feature of your vehicle, which, like tire pressure sensors or abs or ESR or whathaveyou has been prescribed to save human life's. it only phones home, so the logic, in case of a severe a
648.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
in Europe, eCall is part of the homologation and must not be deactivated, by law. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECall
649.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
so it's about end customer security, thanks for elaborating!
650.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
if only the reviewers were paid I'd understand the question in the context of price gauging. however the journal does _not_ pay the reviewers. the question how to best organize academic peer review is independent from the price gaugin
651.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
no, it's just unintuitive but also it makes sense. first, the software is traditionally up-front cost, development cost, and as such it's not accounted for in the production cost aka BOM of an individual vehicle. but even if you&#
652.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
nein. absolut nein. German 'ch' in ich is a fricative, like sh in fish. or the chute in parachute. cute starts with a plosive, a click/plop sound, like check, TikTok curfew etc edit: I'm talking about the german "
653.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
es gibt den 'ch' Laut nicht isoliert im Englischen, so wie es das Sean Connery sh nicht im Deutschen gibt. (also ch wie in ich oder nicht, nicht ch wie in ach) sehr nahe dem ich-ch käme das ch aus much, halt ohne das t davor, mut
654.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
and "ish" would do instead of "ikh", just to also offer the solution to the riddle.
655.
▲
by
froh
3y ago
unless the kindergarten is playfully toying with numbers already, usually with no obligation but as an enrichment for those kids who love such activities.
656.
▲
by
froh
4y ago
nuclear transforms mining rights into money, so does coal or oil or gas. wind transforms the decentralized location of the plant into energy, so does solar. wind and solar transfer the heart of the profits from mining to decentralized, loc
657.
▲
by
froh
4y ago
nope. you didn't miss anything. we'd already be there if Bavaria and similar states hadn't blocked building wind farms in Bavaria, because of the bad looks, or myth busted infrasound, or myth busted bird mass extinctions, or
658.
▲
by
froh
4y ago
in Germany more than 40% of the total water consumption is cooling water evaporation. btw how does France deal with nuclear waste?
659.
▲
by
froh
4y ago
TIL clang optimizes sanitizer code away. the team figured how do configure clang not to do this and also identified a number of bugs previously hidden in various foss projects. are you the same mttd as the reddit post? I found that commen
660.
▲
by
froh
4y ago
dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35630232
More ›