skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After some more research for the log entries created when call recording is on, such as "voice_get_incall_rec_snd_device" or "incall_record_device", I came across https://github.com/dtsinc/DTS-Eagle-Integration_CAF-Android-... It looks like it is Qualcomm specific because I don't see any reference to "voice_get_incall_rec_snd_device" on actual ASOP source code (https://android.googlesource.com/platform/hardware/qcom/audi...)

I don't have nay C knowledge, heck, I don' t even know Java in order to write a piece of code without Google's help, but I have spent 4 year on my app and cannot bare it to bite the dust.

I am trying to collaborate get help from somebody who has insight to Android audio HAL as well as C and JNI. I am happy to pay for their time and effort but like the issue finding somebody who has these proven to be very very hard. I have emailed many maintainers of CM, posted to SO as well as XDA.

Is there anyone here that can help me?

Thanks
Doctests were employed in languages far older than Rust, e.g. python and Lua (full disclosure: I wrote doctest.lua), and there are doclets for Javadoc that give it the same functionality.
Don't confuse free markets with capitalism. One of those does imply the other, but not transitively.

Capitalism doesn't need free markets, and many capitalists prefer not having them.
Maybe there is a lot of talk about it but "everyone" is using Hadoop and the like.
To me, III was the sweet spot.

IV added some interesting ideas, and could have worked really well, but the interface and design was an ugly mess.

V sorted the interface and design, but seemed a very shallow shadow of the former game. It also seemed to want a ludicrous amount of resources - a simple isometric view that always seemed to need as much PC power as Far Cry. Games bogged down to plain slow from mid game on - too much turn waiting, not enough playing. I gave up on V quicker than any previous Civ and spent most of my Civ time since in Europa Universalis.

If I buy VI at all it'll be after it's been out long enough to have plenty of real reviews and opinions on how well they did. Some of the ideas sound interesting, but the real test is how the balance ends up.

Don't like the cutesy graphics style though, so would hope for a mod or post-processing fix.
Because, with the recent decisions re Thunderbird & Firefox, the only browsers that were designed with the intelligent and free user in mind aren't getting better - they're actually getting worse. Also, EFF has been running articles about DRM lately. It's not that we're only stoking the fire now... It's that they are writing about it again.
NASA is observing how microbes adapt aboard the ISS
What is your main concern here? The resizing/scaling/compressing part or the CDN?
Some softwares just delete all backslashes instead of handling it properly, in this case it would be converting it to an HTML entity (&#92;)
No one mentioned it because it is not the same, it is only comparable. RER is, like you said, of the same scale, but 40 years old and proven. You should be happy to bring things you like into the conversation, but not surprised that other people don't like the things you like.
Fwiw, in GRUB version 2 load the cryptodisk module to enable an encrypted /boot.
I read a really interesting book lately called "Empires of Light" about the early days of electrically. Basically, people got electrocuted all the freaking time before we really figured out how to wire things safely. At one point there was a huge tangle of telegraph and power wires haphazardly strewn together all over New York city. People would abandon old wires in place and just run new ones on top of them.

So, there's going to be some deaths. Without a doubt, before autonomous cars are fully integrated into society, there will be some deaths that would not have happened with a human driver. That's always the cost of human progress.

Of course we should do everything we can to minimize it as much as possible, but there's no way to guarantee a new technology will be 100% perfect on the first try, or the second try, or the 50th try. What scares me is that one of these deaths will happen and the public outcry will kill the whole endeavor before it ever gets off the ground. We shouldn't let that happen.
Actually the only point I've really made is you shouldn't automatically assume the woman is being resonable whilst also assuming the man is unresonable. I'll happily admit that the converse is also true, but since 90% of the thread has jumped to the conclusion the guy should be fired, it hardly needs to be said.

Where you're going wrong, is that you're attributing more to whats actually been said, which is sadly the problem I have with this entire thread.
Is it possible that those safeguards were deactivated by the Tesla delivery specialist, or by the customer at the suggestion of the delivery specialist, in order to demonstrate how the feature works? I genuinely don't know if that's something the delivery specialists do, but I think it's plausible. Tesla demonstrates Autopilot on test drives as a matter of course, and I could easily see them wanting to demonstrate Summon to new customers.

If so, I think it's possible the customer was not made aware of the safety implications and limitations of the system.
If I could get ads that only showed me information I was interested in, they would be great; but ads don't do that, not even close.

It's closer 10,000 useless ads for every ad I'm interested in, plus the occasional malware thrown in.
Two wouldn't be enough: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duopoly
Prior to its deletion for reasons unknown, there was a post that (reading between the lines) was calling you out on the term "access", which doesn't appear to encompass writing: http://port70.net/~nsz/c/c11/n1570.html#3.1

I'd class that as a valid quibble, if my interpretation is correct, but a quibble nonetheless. The general intent is clear enough from the standard, I think: http://port70.net/~nsz/c/c11/n1570.html#6.7.2.1p18

Further reading on the subject of undefined behaviour (apropos of nothing in particular): http://port70.net/~nsz/c/c11/n1570.html#3.4.3p1, http://robertoconcerto.blogspot.co.uk/2010/10/strict-aliasin..., https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/boring-crypto/48qa1kWi..., http://blog.metaobject.com/2014/04/cc-osmartass.html
Hey Kriro! We didn't know there was going to be a photo taken and Adam & I just happened to wear the same shirt haha. For the skill sets, you are right. I've done a couple of BD internships in the valley, and for the non-profit, I helped with planning, recruiting and fundraising!
Especially since the PR reads "It will open the garage door and come to greet you." That implies sufficient sensing to detect garage door clearance. Going into a garage automatically, without sensing overhead or projecting objects, is going to cause problems. Especially since the user, who's probably behind the car at that point, is in the wrong place to see obstacles.

(Oh, but it's "beta". No, Tesla, that doesn't excuse you.)
At my previous job (industry-specific CMS supporting many websites) we used redis simply as a distributed cache to support our this application since it was deployed to a load-balanced webfarm. The CMS platform we were building off of had its own webfarm-cache solution but we found it to result in a lot of inter-server communication which only hurt our load issues even more. Redis came in as a very simple out-of-the-box solution to that problem and performance was improved tremendously. I abstracted the client in case we had to switch to Memcached etc but Redis really just knocked our socks off and the documentation was a godsend. I left before adding Redis Cluster to our stack unfortunately but I did get to experiment with that and it also looked very promising. Having used it I strongly recommend my colleagues look into it anytime caching comes up.
The Next Chapter in Mobile: On-Demand Apps?
Find a company that you want to work for and then go on the site and read through the company blog. Hopefully those posts will be authored by someone and not just the 'company'. Then find that person on social media (twitter/google/linkedin) and use that to reach out to them via email or twitter (not everyone reads their linkedin because of the spam) referencing something interesting they've been working on. That's an effective way to get an 'in' if you don't have a network there already.

Also find out if they're hosting any events or speaking at any and attend. The process is a lot easier once you've actually met someone who works there.

Though I'm a developer now I got my last job in Sales/VC when I went to see the founder speak at an event, he intro'd me to the hiring manager who rejected me initially as I didn't have a start-up network (the job was finding start-ups deal-flow for funding). I got that job as I said I could create a network in 3 days and proved it.

https://medium.com/tech-london/not-a-hacker-or-a-hipster-how...

I agree with you about the spam. I've been gradually disabling my Linkedin as a result.
I think before it was $5, now it's $7? Three times? Anyway... both below $10, so no problem I see here, young padawan.
Given that so many startups only exist for the purpose of being bought, the logical conclusion here, is that perhaps you shouldn't rely on things made by startups.

At least, until they reach a level of self-operation that makes it clear that if they are bought, they'll be kept.
Insane 360 video of close-range tornado near Wray, CO
By default, it does. You have to explicitly change a setting (and I believe get a dire warning about what you're about to do) in order to enable it to move hands-off.
That is what you meant though, isn't it.
Mark Cuban Q&A on Marketing and Growth
I loved Call to Power II and Ages of Man

But I can't play those any more because I'm addicted to hex maps now. And pie menus. I hope Civ 6 has pie menus.
Betting – Wrapper of Betfair API
This is a generic FUD-ism that doesn't seem especially relevant to the topic at hand. If somebody is flying five feet over the ground, a car windshield bumping them at extremely low speed is probably not in their top 10 biggest concerns.

I worry for protruding objects in garages, but I don't see how anyone's bones are in danger here.
Not reflexively.
Of course there is no such technical _need_, most kinds of these needs are driven by _legal_ requirements founded in fear of full automation. Fully automated systems were realized before your example already in Vancouver's SkyTrain (1986) and even BART was supposed to be specified to be fully automatic.
My response was solely critiquing an exchange which ended up looking like:

if (requestFeature(x)) { complain(); } else { complain(); }

That flow doesn't get anyone to a better place, but there are tons of ways to refactor it into productive dialogue. Let's do more of that.

I promise you that I legitimately do hear the frustrations felt by long-time power users of Firefox. I don't agree with all of them, but I do my best to represent them internally nonetheless. To your concerns regarding stable APIs: that's exactly what WebExtensions are designed to address: decoupling add-on APIs from implementation details so that we can keep add-ons working, even as we refactor Firefox to be faster, more stable, and more efficient.
The real-world system named "capitalism" by its critics has never featured free markets in practice, it has always featured a system structured to favor holders of capital.

OTOH, the central feature of both real-world capitalism and the more utopian "free market" idealized form is government establishment and protection of property rights, which are precisely government-granted monopolies.
Do customers benefit from targeted ads? Of course, otherwise why would Google and Yahoo sell them to businesses...

Assuming you mean "customers" as in businesses... because you and me? We aren't the customers... we are the products.
One of my favorite stories about Alpha Centauri was from a person on the PA forums called Wallhitter:

I learned the word Atrocity from Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri

My dad and I had a horrible discussion in the car about the word, eventually.

"Dad, what's an atrocity?"

"It's when someone does a horrible thing to a lot of people"

"...but sometimes they're necessary, right?"

"..."
It's possible, in that it's not against the laws of physics or anything. I've never heard of anyone having such things enabled by anyone from Tesla, though, and I suspect that if they did it for this person, he'd be telling everyone who will listen.
Google Rethinking Payday Loans and Doorway Pages
Considering how younger people don't really engage with and/or use Facebook this sounds like hyperbole.

Facebook will simply displace radio as that thing old people use to get news.
The purpose of the paper (as I see it) is to draw attention to some older research that is relevant to problems we have today. In that sense, it seems like a reasonable contribution.
Great to know, thank you! However our requirements were offsite and must be why I never knew about the free EE hosted on GitLab!
A lot of people here are harping on ineffective recruiters but it really depends on the industry. As a programmer in finance, pretty much no one posts job openings. Sell-side may but buy-side definitely doesn't. Using your network or going through a recruiter are the only real avenues to finding a job in this industry. Outside of new college grads, I've never met anyone that was hired from applying for a job directly through a company's site.
I never understood the main selling point of Yahoo.
JSX has zero community adoption? Or was there a missing comma in there? Of the React code I see, I would estimate that JSX adoption is high 90s.

I've used both Angular, played with Angular 2 and React. Plus many other MVC (and MVVM) libraries. I would say that the state managed React model is far more scalable than the traditional MVC 'observable' model. Sure, you can use immutability in Angular-2, but with React you have an architecture built around simplicity with the need to integrate different artifacts.

JSX helps React to scale because it extends type safety of TS or Flow into the UI DSL. JSX allows the developer to deal with the DOM as an object graph expression, right in the language. From a strongly typed perspective, this works much better than templates or embedding code into HTML.
I don't know where you got the idea that his death was justified. Wouldn't mind a quote, as I never said that.
"Only two remote holes in the base install". That's because the base install contains very little in terms of remotely accessible services (only OpenSSH I believe?).
Your first comment stated the problem was your large number of non-employee contributors. You said in another comment that non-employees don't contribute to your private repos.

I don't see the problem here. Your employees will have access to your private repos, and the volunteers will not (thus you won't be paying for their seats).
1. I never liked skeuomorphic icons, so I'm biased. I'm not a flat fanatic, but it definitely goes way past the sensible middle ground for me.

2. It's just so out of place with everything else on my phone (android). It gets my attention every time I open the app drawer, and I mean that in a bad way.
Let's get something straight here. This EME debacle was never a choice between DRM and no DRM, it was a choice between DRM in a consistent standard vs DRM with a thousand ad-hoc plugins.

The browser without EME will be pilloried by its users for not supporting the content they want to access. Users use a browser to access content, not to support philosophical positions on what software should and shouldn't do.

The lesser of two evils was chosen. You don't have to like it, but that's the reality of this situation. It is not realistic to suggest that the largest browser vendors not support user demanded content.

Speaking of philosophical positions, most DRMed content accessed by a user in a browser is going to be of the streaming variety, i.e. something that DRM isn't preventing you from doing something you're otherwise not supposed to be doing anyways.
What I also found irritating in this article was the sentence "you remain prepared to stop the vehicle at any time using your key fob or mobile app or by pressing any door handle". Stopping the car by mobile app?!? Imho stopping the car in such situations is something safety critical for me, which absolutely requires hard realtime behavior. I don't see any chance to achieve this through any consumer hardware/software or a bluetooth/wifi connection.
The point is that you posted your personal opinion of Facebook as a whole, without any seeming relevance or link to the particular topic at hand other than the fact that it involved Facebook.
That goes without saying. I don't think EFF encourages anyone to use DRMed services, quite the opposite.
I'd be curious to hear how you use Alfred and FantastiCal if you're willing to share?
I prefer the original. It's more consistent and I don't think realistic graphics are a good fit for something like Civ.
https://www.teslamotors.com/models

"Digital control of motors, brakes, and steering helps avoid collisions from the front and sides, and prevents the car from wandering off the road."

It's designed to avoid collisions from the front and sides.
I use redis for a multiplayer mobile game. Stores user details, game scores, global leaderboard and randomly generated game data that exists for the time of a single game.
As an ardent snapchat user, I can tell you that there's this upcoming swell from the VC world to be "cool" on the app, mostly driven by Justin and Mark Suster. FWIW, I think we all need a little more entertainment in our daily lives ("why so serious?"), though this probably isn't the best expression of that. Then again, aren't we supposed to "disrupt" and "innovate" and "do shit that scares you" and all that jazz?
The "Snapchat is for nudes!!!" joke is really an outsider thing. It really isn't used for those kinds of pics much more than text or even Facebook. Either way people will screenshot so it's the same as those two.
The Unbelievable Reality of the Impossible Hyperloop
There are different views on just what it should be tied to:

http://www.epi.org/blog/putting-9-minimum-wage-context/

"..if the minimum wage had kept pace with average wages—i.e., if minimum wage workers saw their paychecks expand at the same rate as the average worker—it would be about $10.50 today. If the minimum wage had kept pace with productivity[i]—i.e., the economy’s overall capacity to generate income— it would be almost $18.75 today. Finally, imagine if workers at the very bottom were seeing the same kind of raises as workers at the very top. If the minimum wage had gone up at the same rate as wages for the top 1 percent, it would be over $28 per hour."

The person in the story is using EPI's last number
Thanks for the heads up -- didn't realize.
Protruding objects? Okay, so "move fast and break through skin" is easier for you to swallow, then?
There are somewhere around 100,000 Tesla cars on the road (as of end of 2015). If each is driven say 10,000 miles that is a total of 1000 Million miles driven. At the current US average of over 1 fatality per 100 Millon miles driven that would make 10 fatalities per year expected from Tesla drivers.

Not all Tesla cars are going to be driven in self-driving mode at first, so we can expect the numbers to look much worse early on. If only 20 percent of Tesla drivers let the cars self-drive (and of course only the newer Teslas will be capable of self driving because of sensors, etc.) we are down to 2 deaths expected by human drivers in that 20 percent.

I used to think that these kinds of numbers would act as a barrier to the development of self-driving cars, but each time one car has an accident all of the cars will learn how to avoid it the next time. Every human driver has to learn what to do around icy roads, what to do when cut off by a car in a neighboring lane, what to do when approaching a neighborhood where kids and dogs are playing ball in the front yards, but a self-driving car only has to learn once and all the other self-driving cars will know what to do too.

When I was growing up, there were around 6 or 7 times as many people killed per vehicle-miles traveled. I hope that self-driving cars won't be as dangerous as the cars of the 50's and 60's when they first hit the road. In the longer run as thousands and eventually millions of self-driving cars begin driving I expect them to improve rapidly though their shared experiences.
Laziness, I guess. Duly noted.
I understand that entirely. But not publishing their prices before hand at all seems to me, in a word, deceptive.
It has interrunning with GEML and GWML, so a separate system. As TfL basically owns most of it, it is co-branded the same way Overground and DLR are too.
Mailvelope v1.4 gains file encryption and key search features
Thanks, it's all good. :) Aside from the input types, what other pain points are you seeing?
Yeah, simply taking a bit more initiative to manage those things yourself could easily save you 75% of what they are paying...

As someone who has done some travel while working, I'd say it sounds very cool in theory but the price you're paying to have them manage your accommodation and office space is way too high.
You're talking about Play Framework, I assume. They did some fancy work with Macros (i.e. Scala Reflection) which causes a lot of headaches for Scala.js. The reality is most of the reflection it does is nice but not necessary and I really wish they offered a "switch" to turn it off.
Java doesn't do this. There are tools that let you bundle all of your jar files, but even then, you typically have the JVM as a runtime dependency.
As it turns out, I already did, and you already responded! Check your email from Feb 29 of this year. I haven't really gone back to the design I started as I got busy at work. I'll be sure to do so to see how the UI's changed since then.
> If you want things to be nullable, you will have to opt-in explicitly with T|Null

I can see how the opt-in null references might help prevent you from writing Scala code that uses null, but how does it help when interacting with Java code?
As much I would love to... Just recently switched from FF to Chrome since the latter just works technically a lot better :-(

Hope the new servo engine can make FF shine again otherwise I fear the worst.
Enabling HTTP/2 at Dropbox
He attacked a language, an abstract concept, you've attacked a living person. You're a bit of a tool yourself, I might say.
I think it's a very good idea because it will reduce the pressure on the core development team about feature X or Y. "You really want this feature? Write it as a module."

Then it can serve as an incubator before importing functions into the core library.

The only problem with modules is that poorly written modules may cause unstability. One way to mitigate this is to have some sort of fuzzer/stress tester for developers to test their modules against.
First of all, I'm not defending what is obviously predatory. However, there is more involved then what you might think at first glance. Right or wrong, correctional facilities have reasons to discourage phone calls (context: I put myself through college working at a maximum security prison). Calls are supposed to be monitored (usually done manually) to prevent criminal business from being done on prison phones - and there are never enough people to listen to all calls. There are never enough phones either, which frequently causes tension between inmates using phones and those waiting for them. In higher security levels phones are labor intensive. An officer has to escort a (potentially dangerous) person from their cell to the phone, and stand there for the duration of the call. And to the article's point, it's such a problem that prepaid phone cards are a form of currency on the inside.
Does this include the "double-park and get out" feature this guy went through? I know it works that way with the key fob, but I'd never heard about this way of activating Summon before, and I'm not sure how a dead man's switch would work in this case.