skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing I prefer about Angular is all of these patterns are established and documented by the same people who designed the framework. In React they are distributed among hundreds of blogs and individual github repos, which all debate each other.

How long has React been out? Simple patterns such as component communication are debated, and third-party documentation about them is newsworthy?
Poverty is part of America's growth fuel.
CA DMV Regulations for Deployment of Autonomous Vehicles for Public Operation
It's definitely not standard, the almost universal standard is using ES6 import/export. There are several other suspicious patterns here, I definitely wouldn't take these as canonical, or even best practices.
and why's that?
I prefer dumbbells to a regular benchpress, but it's largely because I don't have an exercise partner and I don't want to get trapped underneath a barbell if I can't lift it.
Snowden Presenting Original Research at MIT Media Lab [video]
You raise a fair question, and I think the answer partially lies in the definition of "compensation."

Can a startup afford to pay market rates for PhDs and other qualified individuals? Probably not. That's always been the case though, and I don't really see that as being new for computer vision and machine learning talent.

So you need to look at what else you can offer them. A significant amount of equity seems like a big one. It may be more than you wanted to give, but that may be the reality of the market. Beyond that, since risk is significant and fewer and fewer liquidity events seem to be occurring, perhaps a straight profit-sharing model might be more appropriate and more immediate in terms of its ability to balance the risk equation of startups. If you start getting customers and someone knows they'll stand to make money as you grow vs. waiting for some increasingly unlikely IPO, that could be more favorable.

There's also other less tangible things like flexibility that comes in the form of remote work, flexible hours, etc. that can have very real value to people. Taken to the extreme, you may be able to land some awesome talent remotely in other countries where maybe what you can offer them is still a lot of money.

It would be interesting to know what you are trying to do to remain competitive in these other areas. Money solves a lot, but depending on what someone is looking for and where they are in their life, it may not be everything.
PHP: number_format when passed a 0 as first function argument, returns null
One wonders how much was paid for this article...
I assume you're taking a shot at Apple the company. Not sure what the basis for making the comparison to a cult is and having escaped from an actual cult myself I find the comparison disingenuous and insulting. Apple sells products many people are happy to pay for. Cults sell a lifestyle usually built on lies and manipulation, generally taking much more from their buyers than just the sticker price.
I'm not sure their CBcoin as I understand it would affect monetary policy much. Much of that related to the banking system and people depositing money to get interest and others borrowing it for mortgages and similar. Saving and borrowing won't go away with cryptocurrency so policy as to how much money is available to borrow and so on will still be there.
It also seems odd that the automatic emergency brake didn't engage after the collision with the semi.
anno 2013 "MIGRATING UBER FROM MYSQL TO POSTGRESQL"

https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/view/53683323/migrating-ub...
REST is like set of best practices to design API end points like define resource as end point and map standard HTTP methods to certain operations. This makes it easy and leads to a standard in API designing. And underlying technology can be RPC or servlets too. For example define end point "/user" and client knows how to create update or delete user where as before Rest these used to be different end points for each of these operations or have to specify the kind of operation
The final solution ?
I'd guess they probably mean the main body as opposed to the roof section. You can see that the front segment for example hasn't significantly crumpled, like it would have in a frontal collision.
> The side of the trailer is corrugated metal painted white. It's not a smooth white surface. The vision system should have been able to range that.

I'm not sure if the vision system is smart enough to be used for collision detection. The radar and ultrasonics are used to detect vehicles, but I believe the camera is just used to help follow the lines painted on the road.
Can you elaborate where does the HSM come into play with the DNS verification? I am not following. thanks.
Do you miss color, or do you miss skeuomorphism?

I'm trying to decide
Times is designed to fit many characters into narrow columns (think newspaper), and that's the layout it's most legible in.
Amazon built all their own networking hardware and routing protocols and didn't include support for V6.
Ah. I didn't realize we will eventually. So if I get a cert for *.dev.example.com I am exposing just dev.example, but not foo.dev.example.com?
My greatest gripe with Java was the amount of crap one had to go through just to build a simple Rest API. When I saw DropWizard I thought it solved that need. Maybe it's time to get back into Java development...
I don't think you know the difference between a hostname & a URL
I've been lifting on and off for the past 15 years. I'm currently doing stronglifts after a 4 year lull.

It is not for the beginner. Squats are difficult to do correctly and I spent about an hour watching videos before I attempted it with a personal trainer. Then I kept watching videos to improve form. It's not a simple exercise and it is easy to perform it wrong. Barbell rows are easier to learn but also easy to perform incorrectly. Bench press is pretty safe. Overhead press is pretty safe. Deadlift is worrisome but not so much at the low starting weights of the 5x5.

I would recommend watching a lot of youtube tutorials on how to do the exercises correctly. Do a complete warmup before lifting. Hire a personal trainer who is a weight lifter to make sure you're doing the exercises correctly. Then you can feel comfortable doing it on your own.
For those of you going through this for the first time, this is what the loss of "loose money" feels like. For some it will feel "sudden" but it started last year. "Big name" startups were getting re-valued downward by their investors and founders trying to raise a series A or B kept getting "we would prefer to follow in this round, rather than lead it."

I feel for the employees. One of my friends in the dot com bust showed up for work to find the doors locked and a line of other employees outside. A security guard was there who would escort the employee inside, they were given a box and supervised while the put their stuff in the box (and it was inventoried by the guard) and then they were allowed to leave and the next person was let in. No linkedin or big social media at the time so they didn't know that the 3 founders were all now at Apple, that Monday had been the founder's first day in their new jobs. The dissonance was huge, it was if the startup had never even existed. It took 3 months but his final paycheck arrived, written out by a legal firm representing an insurance company.

Default dead, or default alive. That is a really important question right now.
Typically the police and NHTSA investigate car accidents, not the NTSB.

While the NTSB don't typically investigate car accidents, they do for transportation (truck) accidents. It's likely that the NTSB investigated because it involved a truck with a possible systemic issue, with cars going under trucks, and the Tesla autopilot being a factor.

One noted NTSB rule is that Tesla or other parties [0] do not comment regarding the NTSB investigation, except with the NTSB senior investigators' permission.

[0] http://www.ntsb.gov/legal/Documents/NTSB_Investigation_Party...
Procedural world generation: C++11 library with highly customizable API
I own and work on at any given time, all three of Mac, Windows, and Fedora Linux, and let me tell you this shit gets infuriating.

I don't even know why we have the TrueType font standard anymore, if not a goddamn platform on Earth even bothered to render them remotely the same.

You know how hard it is to find a code font you like, when it doesn't even look the same from platform to platform? I've actually given up and gone so far as using old bitmap fonts from the 16-bit era, because at least I can trust those to look the same, in theory. Sometimes even then the Mac's ludicriously overzealous font smoothing will render them unintelligible.

I am impressed at the quality of the Mac's rendering but man alive, it's so extreme sometimes that it's tempting to call any font running on a Mac a derivative work.

The flipside of course is that if you're on any kind of Linux, even getting your font rendering to something like palatable can be all manner of obnoxious, not least because it will even vary from software to software. Tweak the system fonts all you want, it'll do fuck all when your browser decides to just completely override and ignore the system font rendering for it's own, usually uglier, ideas.

This is why designers give up and just design for the Mac. Because ultimately, they want things to look good, and trying to make things look both good, and consistent, on everything, is an intractable nightmare.
I recently installed a Sena BT system for my helmet. And I'm fairly pleased with it.

It would be nice to have a HUD for driving directions, but relying on just the voice prompts is usually sufficient.

The Skully design is neat, but I don't see a big enough market for it.
Resurrecting Dead Personas
If that's true, then this crash certainly points out the value of integrating those systems to better identify potential collisions.
There is no such thing as a free market when certificates were only created and issued by those who had the political clout to get their authority in the Microsoft / Google / Mozilla trusted keyring or in the trust network of another trusted provider.

A free market is one where you can compete independently.

If anything, it is a demonstration of why faux-markets with monopoly control (or in this case, the collusion between established and trusted authorities to prevent competition) are dangerous.
I got an email about being added to this repo a few weeks ago, thought nothing of it and just assumed it was a bug that I got subscribed to notifications. This morning I got the same email, thought nothing of it again.

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/45512231/ShareX/chrome_2...

Half an hour ago, an email drops in my GitHub folder and I see a couple of comments appear on the page before exploding!

I'm still receiving emails as I write this... 100 so far!

The chaos ended when the user (teardemon) presumably deleted their account (the repo and account are both 404s)
Maybe related to the fact that the battery was disengaged due to the impact?
Some argue that free banking without central banks was a very stable period.
https://mises.org/library/free-banking-theory-history-and-la...

A question will arise to who owns what if there ever is a derivative bubble? Will we get digital currency decentralised made by hackers then?

Here is a visual representation of different types of money and markets.
http://money.visualcapitalist.com/all-of-the-worlds-money-an...
Why EventQL over other distributed columnar-storage based databases like Redshift, Vertica, Citus, or Hadoop-based ones like Impala and Presto. What does EventQL do better?
Yes, food supply is largely under private control in the sense that I buy food from private companies, but I was making a different point than that. I should have elaborated. Patent protection of GMO products is eliminating competition, and making it illegal to grow similar foods. Furthermore, use of their product over time might eliminate non-GMO varieties. This kind of control can lead to private companies monopolizing the food supply, and being the only legal source of some foods. These companies are actively seeing that future.

Regarding the government, I'm not sure I follow - why should I fear the government, and how is the food supply going to end up under government control? Currently, it's largely private companies that are patenting GMO products, is it not? It is definitely private companies, and not the government, that are developing and selling GMO seeds that produce non-seeding plants. The government is not currently attempting to monopolize markets of GMO products, or food in general.
From their perspective, anonymity is the problem. Cash is only legal because it's grandfathered in. If cash was invented in 2009 it wouldn't be legal.
Rigetti (YC 14) is hiring SEs to build quantum computing design tools
Honestly, with my glasses I've got pretty good eyes, and the gray text was a LOT harder to read than the black text. When it faded it became like reading through a blur.
True, but if it fails and you don't know it, that could be a major problem. Monitoring with alert escalation helps me sleep at night.
Because then we don't get to enjoy the benefits of that productivity. We are exponentially more productive than we were back 50 years ago. Yet, we still have to work 40+ hours a week. We could be working 20-30 hours a week, and still be far more productive than we were back then. But more productivity meant more profit for the company, so they didn't want to do it.
To be fair, one of the big reasons that Safari decided to hide the full address bar was to minimize phishing attempts that took users to scamsite.com/bankofamerica.com/account/whatever where you'd only see "om/bankofamerica.com/account/whatever" in the address bar and people would be fooled into thinking they were at the right site. Now, scammers have to try harder and come up with things like bankofamerica.com.scamsite.com and most people seem to pick up on that just fine. It was a very purposeful decision that, I think, worked out for most people. You can click in the bar to get the full address and, most of the time, you're going to be copying it anyways.
Curious, but how does a researcher acquire cloned mice ? The JAX Mice, which are the most-published mouse models in the world[1] does not offer clones for sale on their website. Anyone know the source and cost ?

[1]https://www.jax.org/jax-mice-and-services
"Percentage of uninsured drivers, as measured by the ratio of uninsured motorists (UM) claims to bodily injury (BI) claim frequencies."

This holds for my outdated one in seven number and the new 12.6% that GP linked.
I'm still receiving emails, too, despite having unwatched the repo once they started. Presumably there's a backlog of emails to send out?
Apparently "Intact" implies a better condition than I'd realized? I was thinking more along the lines of "still in one piece".

The exterior bodywork is pretty dinged up, but even the driver side door still looks fairly smooth, and everything is still in generally the right place and looks like it may still be structurally sound at first glance.

...minus the roof, of course.
Any specific answer to that question will be useless. Collect data, not anecdotes.
Aside from algorithmic gender bias and "mathwashing" as mentioned in the article, what other sources need be considered?
Data-Oriented Design
Squats really aren't that hard to learn on your own. There's no reason a level-headed beginner can't start squatting on his own.

If you have a mirror and you start with light weights, you can monitor yourself for form. Yes, there's a bit of due diligence involved, but it ain't exactly rocket science...

That having been said, the importance of doing all of these exercises with proper form cannot be overstated.
Google Omnibotics?

Robot assisted surgery
This was the first thing I tried on the first CSS update to compare the changes. Still - a cool idea!
I assume so, comments sections probably aren't designed to handle the speed at which messages were coming in. I saw many comments saying people had unsubscribed and were still receiving notifications.
Not to me. Flat is ugly. Different for difference's sake. Designers' need to make their mark. Microsoft's desperate attempt to find any competitive edge against the iPhone. When Apple designer got suckered into going flat, they instantly made Apple a follower, instead of the leader they were in design, leaving no doubt that there's no one with a taste left at Apple after Steve died and Scott Forstal was forced out. iOS 7 was the saddest thing to happen to Apple in its entire history, imnsho.
After Jobs' passing, didn't Apple air the version with his voiceover?
I remember working in a university physics lab and let me assure you when the patentable discoveries are made they are surely patented.
> The radar and ultrasonics are used to detect vehicles

I don't understand why the truck wasn't detected. Not exactly a small target.
In the section on higher-order-components:

var enhanceComponent = (Component) =>
class Enhance extends React.Component {
render() {
return (
<Component
{...this.state}
{...this.props}
/>
)
}
};

Shouldn't `{...this.state}` be considered an anti-pattern?
Errr... just to point out, some people perceive similarities in Apple's approach to what you just described re: "Cults sell ...".
They'll also be able to automatically track cars speeding so maybe they'll just be the equivalent of a tax if you want to go faster.
> Study-after-study has shown that knowledge workers are useless after 40 hours a week, yet every body seems to think they are the exception

Or, management demands overtime, so we give them overpresence. The project gets done slower, but it's with overtime, so management pats itself on the back how it delivered faster. Chocolate rations get increased to 10 grams per day.
I don't know anything about the vision system, but I noticed that this information doesn't match well with the statement from Tesla.

The intersection appears to be at the bottom of a hill, not the top, as I expected based on Tesla's account re: white truck vs white sky.

I'm no traffic accident reconstruction expert but it appears to me that the top of the truck would have been below the horizon. Indeed, the photo is taken looking east, the direction the Tesla was traveling in.
Out of curiosity, how about hiring masters or bachelors that have substantial projects, but might not qualify as research?

It's personal interest, I don't have a degree at all yet, but I understand convolutional neural networks fairly well. Stanford has a good number of open classes on such subjects.

Otherwise, you probably have to give them something they can't get at Google; autonomy, environment, time off, whatever.
We know amputations date back to stone age times - https://saesferd.wordpress.com/2010/01/26/prehistoric-ampute...

http://health.howstuffworks.com/medicine/modern-treatments/a....

Lots of medical/all history will surprise you right into the 20th century and beyond -

http://www.cracked.com/article_15669_the-10-most-insane-medi...

#10 morphine cough syrup for kids

#9 mercury for ... everything

#8 heroin for coughs

#7 electric shocks to cure erectile dysfunction

#6 lobotomies for mental illnesses

#5 urine therapy ... lives on

#4 bloodletting for ... everything

#3 tapeworms for weight loss

#2 holes in skulls for headaches

#1 vaginal massages for female hysteria
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12165775 and marked it off-topic.
Indeed has given me some good engineers and you can also try writing and sharing a post on LI/ adding pics helps!
Yes. They work hard during that time, instead of faffing about.

Working hard doesn't have to mean you spend all your time at work. In fact, if you're not the owner of the company, that's a terrible thing to do.
Yes, it's more or less the same thing. Potato-potahto, as far as I'm concerned.

>I can't do pull-ups very well

Funny it's the opposite for me. I can do pull-ups all day long but still struggle with bent-over rows to this day. TBH I don't really do rows anymore. I just hold a dumbbell between my thighs and do pull-ups.
I found it interesting that this was mentioned in the preliminary report. This must be important.
There is also 360heros [1][2] which can use up to 14 GoPro cameras for under 10.000.

[1] http://www.360heros.com/2014/01/worlds-first-fully-spherical...

[2] http://shop.360heros.com/3DPRO-360-VIDEO-p/3dpro.htm
No mechanical fail-safe?

Part of my work deals with medical patient safety but I study all sorts of safety including airlines, nuclear power, oil & gas drilling and refining, ....

There should be a mechanical fail-safe if the power cuts in this case.
Male hormone reverses cell aging in clinical trial – ScienceDaily
The (written) unwritten guide to pull requests
Yeah that is one of the biggest issues besides the licensing stuff. But ram is pretty cheap and it seems 200,000 different series/tags fits easily in 32gb.
My litmus test for web design typography is mixing fonts. For coding-related things especially mixing fixed-width with normal fonts. This page clearly fails [0]. Not even the baseline aligns due to 2px bottom padding. Usually only the x-height mismatches, which means "<code>x</code>" (fixed-width) does not have same height as "x" in normal font (serif or sans-serif).

Here is a good example from my website [1]. Note how "use" and "mu" have the same height. It is not perfect, but matching cap height as well is maybe impossible without buying fonts.

[0] https://imgur.com/a/Qs6dJ
[1] https://imgur.com/a/ij1uI
I disagree it was misleading. The reasoning is pretty straight forward; cars become safer and so insurers can offer lower premiums when 1/3 of your revenue goes away your earnings are harder to make.
That's the fault of the biography, which refuses to ever analyze him and seems to not even notice when he's changed. Not the only thing it didn't notice - check out how often people are blatantly misquoted, like where Bill Gates supposedly claims a disk drive has "too low latency".

Seems like the actual event right before coming back to Apple, where he mysteriously becomes an amazing CEO, is when he met his wife.
You do a lot of messy work, and then you clean it up when you are done.

https://gowers.wordpress.com/2011/11/18/proving-the-fundamen...
The BMC's firmware is also open: https://github.com/open-power/hostboot

Here's a blog post with some details: https://blog.jms.id.au/2015/07/openpower-firmware-stack/
Also plain as day in the DNS lookup - but a MITM-attacker knowing the host you're connecting to isn't the problem here; it's that the attacker knows which particular URLs you have requested.
Cataclysm at Meteor Crater: Crystal Sheds Light on Earth, Moon, Mars
And this is why nobody hires old engineers and pressures young ones who grow old into moving to management or moving out. You're no longer fit to work 80 hour weeks, time to retire the old horse and bring in the new one.
Digital currency calls into question the role of traditional commercial banking. If you don't need to store your money in a bank anymore then what service do banks provide to their depositors? I've been imagining for a while now that commercial banks will eventually start looking more like investment intermediaries. You only put money in the "bank" if you're willing to take on some risk.
Maybe. But that's the main (traction) battery. Certainly regenerative breaking is out, but the 12V battery should not be disengaged and provide enough energy to apply the brakes. Not sure how the Tesla is actually engineered though, as I'm a Leaf owner.