skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Postgres beta periods are usually really, really, really long. Mid/End may is traditionally when the first beta comes out for a release in late autumn.
Well, you have a data recorder. Add time, you have your data that you can store in a database.

Recording daily activities and movements of cars (uniquely identifiable by plates) is pretty interesting already, associating cars to persons can be made later.

You might even be able to detect suspicious activity, e.g. "KNHX-631 usually just commutes to and from work (shows up going downtown at around 8:30 every day, shows up going uptown 17:30 every day) and one day it showed up at 2:30 driving to leave the city, and returned at 5:30. There's a person reported missing that night..."
The post (and overall numbers) don't depend on the best students or the best colleges. In general, having a college degree has been positive financially for most students, over the course of their careers.

Part of the key is that degrees pay off over long periods of time in promotions and other career opportunities, so the advantage is not always apparent at age 17.
My scam meeter is off the charts. It's exactly like Tesla except no tangible product, no funding, no founder with a proven track record, and way too many details.
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Not from whathisface no, but that wasn't a response to whathisface. It was a response to Kolbe who chose whathisface's assertion over TFAs assertion without evidence or even really additional argument.
The facade approach is discussed in the article, along with some of its issues. I call it "extending the visitor pattern" following the paper the article refers to several times.
Drivers make up pretty much all of the code in the Linux kernel, so not very surprising.
The other issue with intercepting an ICBM is that the ballistics are much more difficult. You have to factor in the curvature of the earth, atmospheric conditions (is there a storm front between the interceptor pad and the missile?), and the changing nature of the projectile (is it a MIRV? some missiles can jink now, how do you handle that?).
But there's no information being passed between the cards.

I am not sure that this is the correct or best way to describe it. That looking at the cards does not allow exchanging any information between Alice and Bob does not necessarily imply that the process of determining the colors of the cards does not involve any information exchange. It seems almost necessary that an information exchange happens between the two cards, after all they have to acquire different colors and they have no definite color before looking at them. That this process can not be exploited by Alice and Bob to exchange any information is a wholly different issue.
I agree that this part is scary, but it isn't news.

I first heard about license-plate readers back in 2008, and at that point police could already take a wired-up squad car for a cruise through a grocery store parking lot, scanning a couple hundred plates. Onboard software would run the numbers for outstanding warrants or lapsed registrations, and alert the officer.

This has already been going on for years. The capacity to mine that data effectively is slightly more recent, but I'm sure the logfiles exist.
Oh, I apologize. I thought you were being critical but I see what you're saying.
Yeah! I thought this was a subsidiary or some other project that was secret until now related to Tesla until I couldn't find any mention of it on the website.
"It's still very common on the east coast."

What is that supposed to mean? I could use purely anecdotal experiences and make the same remark about the West Coat.
Apple files plenty of IP that never turns into a product.
I want to list all the things wrong with this project. But the Automotive Industry does need to be disrupted so even horrible execution may work.

If the founders need a software engineer with experience in emission testing, fuel economy testing, info-tainment programming, and engine control programming email: codylaeder@gmail.com based in Detroit willing to relocate (but you appear based there too).
So the door doesn't open? I don't want this.
Some of my philosophy professors published papers in math journals. I bet they thought they were "doing work like mathematics."
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What does "going gold" mean in the videogames industry?
There are more costs involved than just those of the CDN.

Let's say I'm a network operator. I have some number of POPs/facilities, peering relationships, transit customers maybe even some relationships where I pay for transit. If I decide to partner with or become a customer of a CDN who can control the path traffic takes to reach the CDN on my network, I/they/we can use that negate, or elminate, my transit costs AND drive revenue to me.

(very simple example) Lets say one of my transit customers also has a non-paid peering relationship with one of my upstreams. Customer may choose to take the longer path to reach the CDN on my network because it's free to them, rather than paying me. Now, not only are they not paying me for transit, but I may be incurring additional cost to pay my transit. If this routing data is in the CDN application, a logical step is to report on costs of the traffic. I would see this traffic taking a more costly path and be able to act on it. Maybe that means pre-pending my ASN, maybe that means modifying the DNS requests made from my customer's IP range(s) to use a block not routed across the other ASN. Maybe it means I simply don't want that traffic to my "nodes" anymore.

Maybe all anyone needs is "fast" today, I agree its not the only factor, but being able to manage cost was a discussion point in the past.

EDIT: last line for clarity
Unnecessariat
> Hiring all the staff for that can be expensive.

Competent, experienced staff to run the core of your business has a cost. You can replace ops with managed services no more than I can replace devs with cheap, untrained labor in Asia.
So what do you propose? Small business should front this enormous burden because society won't install a better solution?

Small business make up 99.7% of all companies in the US, and account for 65% of all jobs created since 1995. [1][2][3][4]. But that's not to say big businesses aren't impacted by this.

The more expensive you make human labor, the more of these unskilled and low education jobs disappear (McDonald's automated kiosks, for example). Small businesses just can't afford to employ as many people, and big businesses turn to increased automation... which is the exact problem you're describing.

This seems to pivot your point to suggesting a BI. If so, then you'll need to adopt the plan I've been advocating this entire time - increased (and/or mandatory) higher education and/or highly skilled training. Otherwise BI falls apart as it won't be a self sustaining economy. Federal revenue is paid for by the workforce in majority (payroll tax + income tax equal about 80% of federal revenue[5]). If the workforce shrinks (and it doesn't make logical sense to tax a BI), then we have a problem.

The plan I've advocated can be adopted and be successful with or without a BI economy. I don't see a better plan coming from you, however.

[1] http://www.inc.com/jared-hecht/are-small-businesses-really-t...

[2] http://sbecouncil.org/about-us/facts-and-data/

[3] https://www.sba.gov/sites/default/files/FAQ_Sept_2012.pdf

[4] http://www.forbes.com/sites/jasonnazar/2013/09/09/16-surpris...

[5] http://www.cbpp.org/research/policy-basics-where-do-federal-...
I agree, I enjoy takeaways because it gives me a point of comparison. Also if I suspect I'm not interested enough to check out the actual link, it's helpful to determine if the link is worth checking out after all.

dang's position is that HN threads are about conversation. That's a weird constraint though, and I doubt takeaways reduce conversation in the first place since there's always going to be a difference to one's own internal summary of the post. Perhaps the conversation aspect should be measured empirically, compare threads w/ takeaways vs without ;)

EDIT: I will also say that HN's main draw to me are the comments that are informative. The meta-analysis is super helpful. Takeaways could be considered at the bottom of the range of meta-analysis, so banning people for takeaways might also reduce informative comments.
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How about Pauli. Principled and exclusive.
That's actually a really cool link. Lots of photos of prominent CalTechers like Feynman and Gell-Mann that I haven't seen before (along with some of the former's artwork.)

I love the photo on page 219 of the engineering prof with his shiny new Tektronix 453 oscilloscope, which would have been exotic as hell back then. It's hard not to laugh at the idea of lighting up a smoke in a lab today.
Not trying to be aggressive here, genuinely curious - is it necessary for you to say "The opinions stated here are my own, not necessarily those of Google."? Would you get screwed over for saying this kind of stuff without the disclaimer?
To me it's the same as using "vowel+e" to indicate umlaut on a vowel. It's an alternative transcription. In the US we can spell Müller as Müller, Mueller or Muller. All of them are correct and accepted. We understand the tradeoffs.
It was commonplace when I was in the games industry (1996-2006). I never saw a penny, that is also commonplace.
This is just the extreme miniaturization of counter battery fire. CIWS for tanks.

My mind immediately thinks of the poor dismounted infantry near this thing when its engaged.

We'll quickly be approaching the debate similar to the self driving car. Does it crash and kill the driver to protect pedestrians. or vice versa. Protect the men or the tank?

The military is better at resolving these sorts of issues. Tanks are a force multiplier, Keeping them in the fight is important (worth the collateral?). But cheap options work aswell. Plenty of men alive and LAVs still rolling along thanks to bar armour.
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Why would it need to be changed to force interconnectedness of email? Email has always been federated.
I work in a large games studio and any developer that's been here for 15-20 years is getting royalties from titles released ages ago. But I don't know of any current project where royalties are/will be paid. Maybe some people have contracts like that but I haven't heard of that actually happening.
I use PhantomJS as well, but (assuming you haven't already) look at CasperJS. It uses PhantomJS, but it is more friendly to use for bigger tasks.
"Serverless" is wrong in a very technical way - they have a very distinct meaning in their head, but they're just choosing to wilfully ignore a huge part of the stack so they can call it that.

DevOps has as many different definitions as practitioners, and few will completely agree on the same definition.

Cloud is one of the worst frankly, because it is so hand-wavy and it's made it into every day language. My assumption is that this name came from the 'cloud' icon used in a lot of technical diagrams to represent something outside of your control and outside of your scope for the current project. I guess in some ways that makes "Cloud" the perfect term to describe things like AWS/et-al: something that is out of your control.
Apologies for a delayed response...traveling and such...I understand the perspective from an absolute sense but I think there are three major problems with this analysis.

1) The system we are discussing more directly punishes the families of those convicted by crimes. That is manifestly unconstitutional on several levels including as it furthers not substantive government interest and restricts both the rights of non-prisoners and prisoners. [1a]. The courts have gone out of their way to uphold the rights of non-prisoners to communicate with prisoners [1b] which this effects.

2) Prisoners are already a protected class in research, specifically because they are not fully able to make uncoerced and voluntary decisions. The industry we are discussing is not beholden to the standards of IRB, but the prisons are still held to a minimal standard of duty of care. [e.g., 2] Allowing them to be monetized at the expense of all evidence of their rehabilitation, care, and well being would not seem to be a reasonable or sincere attempt to meet that standard. If not for 30 years of jurisprudence that treats prisoners as an annoyance

3) The slavery that the reading of the 13th amendment you reference is built around comes from the late 1800's. It referenced prison systems where the prisons were almost entirely self-sufficient based on inmate labor. [3] To use the language of the courts, prisoners were 'slaves of the state' in deference to their participation in this system. That does not mean they have entirely given up their rights [e.g., to free speech [1a,b]], but rather that they are significantly restricted. The prison phone scams and associated employment for private gain in prisons have nothing to do with slavery to the state so as to support the costs of the prison system. Rather this modern 13th amendment slavery to benefit private entities should be treated as unsettled (mostly because the courts defer in an almost unfathomable fashion to corrections departments) or a very troubling new reading of the 13th amendment.

[1a] https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/416/396/case.htm...
[1b] http://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=108...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farmer_v._Brennan
[3] https://www.ncjrs.gov/App/Publications/abstract.aspx?ID=1629...
Releasing the final contents of the disc to manufacturing. Think 'gold master'.
> Your explanation is a complete and total myth, though. It's just some garbage from a programmer who didn't know what it meant and decided to be a huge jerk about it.

Thanks, as an ops guy. I work hard every day to make the best tools available for our developers, and to ensure we have the highest levels of reliability.
"when previously you needed just two servers in failover setup, with capacity to spare."

I don't know if you were there but I said the same shit to people here on HN in a hosting discussion. Some company had downtime on AWS and/or a bunch of servers. I said something along lines of how hard can it be to buy four servers at $1-2k each, set them up as HA pairs of pairs, send two to a colo, and manage that? And optionally send another pair to a third, geographical area if one wants more uptime? It's not that hard given we've been doing it since friggin' VMS clusters on refrigerator-sized VAXen. Just dirt cheap now for basic solution. OSS tools are even good enough for homebrewing it with little risk now.

Nah, though, let's pay for a bunch of VM's we have to manage anyway that we don't even control on sites with less uptime. (rolls eyes)

"but I don't really understand how any of this SSL stuff works", there is just one realistic response. Run. Then run some more, hide, change your email and don't answer your phone. Because that shit is about to go down like the titanic."

LOL. That's great. Someone with a meme generator needs to make an image out of this: "DevOps: Replaces Admins, Can't Deploy SSL." I can imagine quite a few more in capacity and disaster planning. Now what image would go with that...?
or (c) they don't have to care about it.

"security by obscurity" might proves as being good enough. I could write you a text message: "Hey abalone, do you fancy helping me planting a tree over at my garden?" and it seems perfectly innocent until you consider that planting a tree could be a code for all sort of things. As long as you don't "plant trees" every week and talk about all kind of things in your text messages you are not attracting attention.

One could argue that truly innocent/law abiding people require strong encryption the most because of all the criminals out there.
Wouldn't that be called Anthropology?
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It's either a joke or a magic trick - you set up a generation by saying one thing, and then reveal that the world has been doing a completely different thing while they were distracted.

I grew up with adults suggesting journalism and law as careers for me. I'd have been richer and happier with a vocational education in forestry or advanced mechanical work, but I didn't even know those careers existed until late in high school. I just got damned lucky that software caught my attention instead.
> not including the few savants who graduate high school before turning 18

I graduated high school before turning 18.

I never skipped a grade at any point.

My final year of high school consisted of taking four classes, of which three were taken only because they were graduation requirements: "English 12", "History 12", and "Acting 3". It may shock and surprise you to hear that the content of "English 12" and "History 12" was not appreciably different from any other "english" or history classes at the school. In particular, they were not different from "English 8" and "History 8", except in that they counted toward the UC "four years of high-school-level english and history classes" requirement and the "* 8" classes technically didn't.

It doesn't take a savant to graduate before turning 18. All it takes is realizing that staying in high school is stupid.
>I'm certainly not a constitutional lawyer, so I ask out of curiosity: has the 13th amendment been interpreted this way?

No.

see my other post

This is not 'settled' as much as it has been ignored by the courts.
This drone is no match for a history reenactor with a spear
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Or they might think heavy-industry or heavy-duty, which would be a good/neutral connotation.

...and heavy has stopped looking like a real word now.
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I had the same thought. I seem to recall that they could also link the entire brigade together into one giant air defense network. I wonder if they'll do something like that for the anti-missile systems, maybe at a platoon level. Or maybe just have the next tank in line automatically kill the attacker.
You hit the nail on the head for each one. My thoughts exactly. Especially serverless, though, as we already did serverless back in our day: it was called P2P and helped start a revolution. What they're describing don't look like no P2P to me. :)
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TIL the word "anilingus." Thanks!
Wrightspeed (http://www.wrightspeed.com/) is way ahead of these guys.
I never said replace, just augment. You may need fewer, but you still need people to monitor, deploy and orchestrate these different services. At the end of the day the extra cost is going toward hiring engineers at the hosters side for managed services but benefiting from their scale.

Either way your going to have to pay for skilled operational engineers.
Given the crudeness of the sign, it's a likely explanation. You'd think that if they wanted to pretend to be something they aren't they would have put in a bit more effort.
> given they released Siri in 2011, and only minimally improved on it since

It's quite possible that their iterative loop on Siri and Siri-like experiments simply doesn't include the general populace. Apple does not have much of a history of touting beta software and using their customers as guinea pigs, but internally they definitely do.
I don't like the idea of Apple making cars for the same reason I'm uncomfortable with their phones: you won't own the car you're purchasing, in most meaningful senses of the word "own". (We have seen this problem with Tesla already.)

To your second point, I'm not sure that autonomous tech will be easily commoditizable. Some companies will have much better tech than others and consumers will prefer them. Think about internet search engines: The easiest of all industries to compete in, yet (or "thus") full of huge, monopolistic profits.
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I don't know where you live, but I bet it's not Canada.
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I was about to say that I would love to see this for NYC, and now I see the "coming soon" button. Boston would also be interesting.
Agreed, the juice stinginess is lame.

They could've at least added a useful outbound link with rel="nofollow" to be helpful while avoiding leaking any of their precious juice.
Now on Tap is available anywhere in Android (even when you don't have a keyboard / input area displayed) by just holding down the home / circle key. There's no switching of apps required.
Thanks for the feedback: Here the relevant quote from our TOS:

> All photos reviewed and organized via the App will only be saved temporarily on servers for the duration of the review process. The photos will be deleted immediately upon completion of such process. We will not make your photos available to others and we will not store them. No human will ever see your photos during the review process.

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Also note that we are a German company, so German privacy laws apply.
> anyone thinking this gets them out of understanding ops

I haven't looked at it specifically, but given how much the blurb focuses on 'you don't need ops, developers can do this, its all automatic and built-in' (thankfully they don't use the term 'magic') makes me think that when said devs inevitably do need ops help to make it work, the required work for said ops will be increased because they can't just say "well the problem is your load balancer is doing X instead of Y because of config Z" - its going to be a shit fight of fighting against the 'automaticness'.

Maybe they want to be the new cPanel (the web hosting product, not the generic nickname for a control panel).
I'll bet there's an untapped hiring pool that consists of 18 year olds newly admitted to good colleges (or rising sophomores who don't want more debt). They've been admitted, and outside of internships and technical majors the "college advantage" is largely selection bias.

Come to think of it, one recruiter at my school did offer bonuses to any student who dropped out to work for him instead of graduating. The department organizer didn't look thrilled.
There's always jobs. For one, until the entire United States is a bulging mass of skyscrapers and hydroponics towers, there's always something you could buy, develop, and flip or hold.
What is the source of your implication that there is something wrong? No one is implying that. All too often people interpret headlines as indications that something is wrong and instantly feel the need to "react." (typically by dividing into camps of denial and counterattack)

It's simply an announcement. You're free as an American to do what you like using the benefit of this free information. It could just as well have been stated like this:

"Hey everyone. Just so you know: If you see a truck around that has a Google logo on it and you think that you can act as if it's going to be taking a picture here and there for map purposes and blur out your face, it's not."

"In fact, it appears to be owned by the government and we don't know exactly what it's doing. So, if you happen to be considering some activity, such as taking a shortcut through a neighborhood which would automatically delegate you a suspect due to your race not fitting in, etc., you might want to re-consider, since we have no idea what the legally-collected data from this vehicle will be used for."
If library is done well, then you shouldn't have to know much about SSL to be able to use it. Just an abstract idea of it plus how to use the library. SSL from an ops perspective is quite different. That's why it's better to have pro's in each working together on it.
As the article says, Philadelphia PD already has 10 trucks outfitted with plate readers that they don't feel any need to hide or disguise.

The question is what's different about this one that it needs to be disguised?