skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know that color spaces are a thing (I just don't yet understand WHY), and surely tetrachromatic people can distinguish more colors. So I'm sorta playing devil's advocate... I'm eager to have an 'aha!' moment over here.

Does not this:

Blue + Yellow = Green

simply mean this?

(475nm + 570nm) / 2 = 523nm (the average)

Supposing that wavelength was the only property of light, yes, two ideal cones could determine exactly where on the spectrum some light belongs. However, there's intensity to be measured, too. Variable intensity means that if you just got two scalar values from two sensors... you haven't narrowed it down to a specific wavelength, because those same two values would arise for states. ..Right?
As I said, I'd like you to live in a world without US humanitarian and foreign aid for awhile. A world where the USGOV doesn't project its power in all the places that offend you. I give it four to six weeks before the world devolves into a nasty, brutish chaos.
Show HN: I created a support group with Rocket Chat
Indeed. :)
Here's a teardown of the camera module:

http://skie.net/skynet/projects/tesla/view_post/7_Autopilot+...

I'm not entirely sure what the connector is, but I'd wager it's a standard CAN bus, which wouldn't be suitable for video data.

Dash cams do it by recording to a big SD card. I have a 32GB card in mine. Obviously Tesla could do something similar, they just don't.
> your own prejudice..

Which is?

By the way, I agree completely with the wording "not just take them for granted by faith." It is much more precise and to the point.
Dodge, Ford, Chevy, Mercedes, etc do not collect nor publicly release data at all, while Tesla does. Because Tesla collects and publicly releases data at their own choosing, they have an obvious motivation to release only data that supports limited liability against them.

They might not be doing that, but until and unless they make all data available every time they make any data available, it's a matter of faith.
Oh I'm a huge Rust fan and am using it in nearly everything, but I'd really like to use it in data analytics/linear algebra applications (it would be nice to be able to use a single language for this instead of the mash of Python, R, Octave, and C), and lack of stable SIMD has been an issue there.
Leverage can boost returns, with current interest rates Broadband is risky but very profitable.
Because the article makes it sound like Martin is an idiot who has a choice, he could at least try to understand it better, when really, Martin has no option other than resignating and sucking it up unless he's a brilliant doctor and neurologist and dedicates his entire life to this problem. The 'perhaps' is also completely out of place. How about some honesty: The doctors are completely clueless and can't do anything, therefore, Martin resignated.
If you say so. I merely object to the part where you say "instead of helping the individual customer." I'm an individual customer and I'm being helped a lot by it.
And include every benefit/perk you get. 401K matching, however much the company pays for benefits, any stock/equity, yearly comp for events/conferences, etc. I think that's all reasonable to include when someone asks you to produce some compensation number.
How about municipal fiber runs? Stuff it into the ground, and then offer any service provider access.
How often does spontaneous violence occur? If it looks like actions were deliberate and planned, wouldn't you need some other reasoning to believe that they weren't?
You'll find the e10s roadmap here: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Electrolysis#Schedule_and_Status

The plan is to make it the default in Firefox 51 on desktop, assuming the staged roll out is successful.

Also, the current approach will not considerably increase resource usage for heavy tab users as FF will only run one content process shared across all tabs.
A high quality third party recruiter has different incentives than a real estate agent, because they expect repeat business: Few people buy more than two houses in their life, but having a good relationship with a stable of good developers that change jobs every couple of years leads to a far easier and lucrative job in the long run.

There are plenty of awful recruiters who will undervalue you, send you to gigs that don't fit you and such. But it's precisely how bad the field is that makes being a good recruiter such a strategically smart play. Being the rare recruiter that does their job well lands you top talent, that top talent means you can start asking for higher wages for people than the salary bands posted, which leads to more people coming to see you, because you can actually get higher rates than what someone could if they asked up front.

I often ask recruiters what the salary is for the positions they offer. The right recruiter in my town, who I have a work relationship with, will often talk about a 20/hr premium. When compared to the worst (consulting firms that tell you a rate that has nothing to do with what they'll ask the employer, and will hide this) the difference can be huge. I have worked on the same team with another very comparable coworker, and I was getting paid almost triple! and he is an American, not an H1-B.
Temperature helps drive the emergence of different personalities in spiders
On extraordinariness
I think this article undervalues the nostalgia factor driving Pokemon Go's success. The progression of technology created a unique phenomena where millennials who grew up playing the game on gameboy could once again play on a similar albeit much more advanced and interactive platform.

I think the combination of playing something from your childhood combined with the drastic improvement in interactivity are what makes Pokemon Go unique.
Not necessarily - sensors are usually picked to be independent of each other. So e.g. if the camera was malfunctioning, the output of the accelerometers and door sensors could (probably) still be trusted. Impossible to say without the raw data though.
Hello, onsite is preferred, remote would be considered, US only. Thanks!!
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It makes no sense that I have to modify the start up options or (on OSX) create a shortcut in Automator to set the correct start up options.

In Chrome it has been solved very nicely. But it looks like this is being solved in future versions of Firefox, which is nice.

I've tried to do it the way you described, but it just feels messy. Even more so when your dock ends up with X-amount of Firefox-icons, instead of grouping them together like Chrome does. But I guess people have different preferences.
We do have tons of alcohol deaths. But the idea here is that no one dies from alcohol today because their alcohol dealer slips in unknown amounts of toxic potentiators to cut costs (which is effectively what is happening with heroin et al. today).
I'm not sure gitmo qualifies as humanitarian aid.
> the truth is that once you get to the point of "competent developer" and the meaty part of the bell curve, we are all pretty much interchangeable. It then becomes a question of who will do the same work for less.

This under-values domain knowledge and especially company-specific knowledge. Yes, someone can ramp up on a code base over time, but I don't know if you've seen how ugly the limiting case is where they utterly replace all the devs with a new set who know nothing about the codebase and drop all the organizational knowledge. The rate at which things get done suddenly becomes a fraction of what it was before and the defects multiply quickly.
Minitel, AOL, same diff?
> Many people forget that the rank-and-file employee isn't exposed to the financial and legal risk that their employers were/are.

Which makes it the perfect position to be in to launch and iterate and test and lean startup a good side hustle.
bup is focused on backups. Would you say that noms is useful as a backup utility?

Do you have any mechanisms for securing integrity, specifically repairing the store in case of inconsistencies?

Is there any plans to support any data retention policy/functionality?
What are you finding useful from the Scott Adams book?
It'd be fantastic to combine something like noms with https://arrow.apache.org/ and then use Spark/Drill/Impala to query it.
I can confirm that for mine as well. If I move my jaw forward, I can hear a very clear high pitched noise, relatively loud too. Even when my regular tinnitus is barely or not at all audible. Stretching the neck and jaw muscles can sometimes help or at the very least modify the sound. Also, colds and such seem to have a very direct effect on it as well.

At least for me, it does not seem to be related to stress as such.

Funny, btw., I'm 39 and up until last week or so I was certain that the high pitched noise happened to everyone if they moved their jaw forward. I've had that for as long as I can remember, way before I ever had my first tinnitus episode, and never even thought that that may not be normal :)
> The main thing is that the system didn't detect the trailer.

Has that information been made public? Unless it has, that statement would also appear to be speculative at this point.

> Exactly why it failed to detect the trailer is interesting, but doesn't change anything about fault or responsibility.

I would say that it is far too early to make that declaration, given that the investigation is ongoing.
They do ask for explicit permission.
> I'd bet it's mentioned in the paperwork somewhere when you buy it.

It probably is - but that doesn't make it feel better. I want to explicitly allow log collection upon request, or disable it completely.

Where my car goes, how fast it was driving, which window I had open, whether or not I was listening to AM or FM radio - is frankly none of Tesla's business. As it is - these logs are seemingly only used to defend Tesla's PR - which as a simple customer, is not something I'm interested in.
Thanks. I was also hoping for information on the future for the single-process side beyond just when it will no longer be the default.
I don't think this is a fair comparison. From the perspective of most consumers, the iPhone does just as much as its competitors. (This is even true for me, an engineer: I neither need nor want my smartphone to be a generic computing device.)

The iPhone certainly costs more than its competitors (even, perhaps, its technically superior competitors), but it's a mistake to think that this cost isn't purchasing value. An iPhone customer is buying the ease of use and universal compatibility of the iPhone -- and I invite anyone who thinks that this is overvalued to contemplate the phrase "Linux on the desktop." (Thinking about Linux also highlights a basic principle of the technical market that techie types often miss: "power" tends to inversely correlate with ease of use, and the majority of people would much rather have their device work than have their device be receptive to hacking that they'll never even contemplate.)

The purchase of an iPhone is also a very explicit investment in social capital. Sneer all you want at status symbols -- they're an effective form of social currency, and dismissing them is highly irrational.
Was in the same corporate boat as you a while back. The FoxyProxy addon [1] is much more flexible, I recommend you switch to that since it enables quick toggling between the IE proxy and your configured ones.

[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/foxyproxy-sta...
Sadly, the MA house & senate couldn't reconcile their two versions of the non-compete bill and it died in committee:

https://www.bostonglobe.com/business/2016/07/31/noncompete-c...

These reform attempts have been going on for years in MA and never make it into law.
See also https://theneurosphere.com/2015/12/17/the-mystery-of-tetrach...
Your first example is exactly what I skip when reading a book..
In terms of how this may work, most cars have a CAN-bus (or a few) which is basically a stream of events which happen in a car. For example when you press the volume down button on the steering wheel it sends a message on the bus, then the radio receives it and turns the volume down. The same is true for most things in the car, so all Tesla needs to do is attach a device to the bus which logs everything. Other car companies could do the same relatively easy.
I think you could make the case that people should not be locked in to UWP if they wish to develop an UWP app with Unreal Engine, so giving them an easy way to deploy on UWP, Mac, Linux, Android and iOS is beneficial to the engine ecosystem as a whole, even if you think that UWP is not something you should develop for.
Bitfinex Security Breach
I've studied various methods (e.g. "pants-ing," Snowflake, outlining, etc.) and for me, a combination of outlining and pants-ing works best for structuring my novels.

Having said that, I don't think the method you use for structuring your novel is nearly as important as how you write. I studied writing in college, and it always amazed me how many people would use passive sentences; had no grasp of tenses, spelling, punctuation, or grammar; didn't understand plotting, or even the three-act structure; mixed up their points of view; couldn't write dialogue; broke the "show don't tell" mantra; never bothered researching their topics; etc.

If you cannot write to begin with, no amount of structure is going to make your novel worth reading, so solve that problem first. I would recommend Million Dollar Outlines, by David Farland, Write That Novel, by David Farland, and On Writing, by Stephen King, as good places to start. I would also recommend joining a writing group, and encouraging your peers to critique the hell out of your work.
Right? So many people are looking at company overhead as burdensome, but how are you going to cash in on the $1.5 million in value that you create if you don't have sales and marketing people to get your product out there? How do you even know it's worth $1.5 million if you haven't done market research?

It's not just overhead, it's a highly efficient system.
Excellent! This has been on my "things to build someday" list for a while now. Excited to start playing with it.
That's not "strictly" overdose, but contamination. The original point still stands, re alcohol overdose.
not predisposed to be bad negotiators, but more likely to have a history of lower pay due to institutional sexism, which gets used as justification to offer lower pay down the line
How do you handle hash collision?
Because city governments are really great at investing appropriately in infrastructure!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flint_water_crisis
> invest 10% or 50% of your productive lifespan ... and leaves you jobless

If you are not an equity holder, that sentence makes no sense. In a standard employment arrangement, you are selling your time for your salary. The job is not your property; it was created by your employer.

Also, you got paid for that 10-50% of your productive lifespan. What else are you expecting?
Sorry you've been dealing with depression. From experience I know that's a tough thing to grapple with.

Being compelled to maintain sustained cognitive dissonance is a form of low-grade chronic stress, and unfortunately depression is often a side-effect of chronic stress.

I'm always weary of places that are more interested in building a cult than a company for precisely these kinds of reasons.

Get well, mate.
Nice! That same exceptionalism thing, eh!

Sure, we're not jailing Twitter dissidents, but do you know what we do to whistleblowers? One of our whistleblowers has been forced to take up residence in Russia.

Of course we're not sniping protesters from rooftops, but our friends do it when we egg them on to further our interests in foreign lands.
US broadband is a horrible. 50mb up down is DSL with today's tech. It's 5% the speed of what many company's roll out for ~60$ / month.

As to density arguments, you don't need to cover every square foot of the US with fiber only where people actually live. We build Roads to just about every house which cost 50+ times what broadband does. (2-3 million per mile in rural areas per mile vs ~50k per mile for fiber.)
Well right now we get the bad parts of a regulated utility company (zero choice about what company services your home) without the good parts (regulation on price and service).
My understanding is that kernel level sandboxing in OSX is per application, not per process unless you dispatch XPC services. Does Safari utilize XPC for rendering? If not then the processes aren't sandboxes from on another unless by some mechanism internal to Safari, which is entirely possible.

I was referring to the internal sandboxing Safari does to isolate plugins from everything else.
The word you're looking for might be "toil".
Why do people find Lisitsa's playing questionable? I understand there's controversy behind her political views but I'm not sure what the problem is with her playing.

My general problem with many famous pianists is they get too much into the flash - at certain moments you will hear a wall of sound as they throw clarity and rhythmic pulse out the window. But her interpretation of La Campanella seemed to have less of that than Kissin's.
Very cool. I would love to have something like this production ready. Some day...

Anyone who finds this interesting may also be intrigued by Irmin [0] - a library for applications to persist data in a git-compatible format.

[0] - https://github.com/mirage/irmin
I dunno. Seems to me that USA has a problem of too many technologies.

Best i can tell, one reason Verizon has the position it has, is that its main network is CMDA2k based, smack dab in the butter zone of mobile frequencies. This means that they have massive coverage, and customers can't easily up and switch carriers like they can with GSM lineage tech.

One reason the iPhone "exploded" was that it was a GSM phone, thus all you needed was a firmware hack (jailbreak) to operate it outside of USA. Had it initially been a CDMA2k phone, it would have not gotten the gray market attention as it would have been completely inoperable in Europe etc.
We're launching it standalone so you can run them side by side if you wanted to. It IS built on top of AeroFS, so down the road we may offer a migration path :)
The Boston area is currently experiencing the largest brain-drain of tech workers in the US:

https://www.boston.com/jobs/jobs-news/2016/07/11/boston-home...
Those are exactly the kind of ideas the finance world needs to get out of its ethernal mess of spreadsheets.
Might be able to get away with an improper input though. 0? 0000000? 999999999999? N/A?
> Microsoft should respect your decision and allow you to persist that decision for that driver, even if you reboot and turn verification back on.

If you have a whitelist, then malware authors would ship a primary driver that is signed and "clean". This clean driver just changes the whitelist so other malware can be executed without signature checks. I would suggest you first model the threat, model your response and analyze the different approaches.
From Tesla's original post about the crash:

"Neither Autopilot nor the driver noticed the white side of the tractor trailer against a brightly lit sky" - https://www.tesla.com/blog/tragic-loss

I have trouble imagining the underlying reasons for this being particularly interesting. I guess if the lighting was so bad that even the driver couldn't see the trailer then that would excuse him from fault, but I don't see how it changes Tesla's role in it.
Denying the Climate Catastrophe: 1. Introduction
Maybe a boolean would work. I don't think 0%-25% would work for the scenario I described; 0% is too late to do anything about the low battery situation, and 25% is too soon to worry about it.
I've found some help visiting an Osteopath, but that's because mine seems to be at least somewhat related to the neck/jaw muscles or around that area. He showed me some relaxing and general exercises that do help a bit. But in the end he agreed that basically for now, you just need to find a way to deal with it.
It does, and I think Montessori schools are great.

My one complaint is that a lot of Montessori teachers seem to have a blanket distaste for all electronics that lumps the good (Scratch and Logo) in with the bad (passively watching videos all day).
I'd say trust the car...

It would be easy to correlate one sensor failure and one part of the crash (detected hands on the wheels, kept it going int autopilot - because the sensor failure would lead to the crash)

But to say that sensors failed, then warning sounds failed, then failsafes failed, becomes rather unbelievable.

Also the high drama content of the customer's letter (there is no 50 foot drop off, i just checked on streetview for that entire section of route 2). There is a railroad, then a river, but not a steep drop. Even then, railroads pretty much stop cars dead trying to cross them (dont ask how i know, lets just say a 1986 ford tempo can go from about 45mph to a dead stop real fast)
Sense
Currently, having any add-on installed will block it. In the future, they want to work with a whitelist, but for now, they are being extremely cautious with the rollout, since e10s is considered the biggest architectural change that Firefox has ever gone through.

Here's their (very preliminary and not terribly official) schedule:
https://wiki.mozilla.org/E10s#Schedule
Im proud of HN... not one joke about the driver being asian yet...
The website of the company that became amazon was written in lisp.
Too bad as well that very, very few sites support 80 character long passwords.

Ever since I switched to a password manager, I've always made sure that the length of it is the maximum length that the site will accept.

I am getting pretty pissed with the sites that have ridiculous "security" schemes like 1 capital letter, 1 one number, 1 special character, must rotate every three months...but will only allow a password between 8-12 characters long.
The mention of Fentanyl here is pure clickbait. Fentanyl is pretty well known amongst opiate addicts (and has been for a while). Everyone knows it's dangerous, including dealers, who like to avoid killing their customers and catching murder charges, believe it or not.

Aside from that and a bit of gateway drug BS towards the beginning, this is a solid and somewhat moving, if long, account of the standard Heroin story, and is more or less the same as the ones I hear from fellow recovering addicts all the time.

Key features, so you can avoid the longread:

* Insurance refusing to pay for treatment

* Parents being forced to get their kids arrested to
protect them (and the plan failing)

* Relapse, relapse, and more relapse despite full knowledge of the consequences and a strong desire not to relapse.

* Terror of being dope sick

* Doing stuff you don't want to do to avoid being dope sick

* Death
Not sure if they've updated the favicon in the time since your post, but they do not look remotely similar to me.
Not sure your point. A heart surgeon has much better odds of doing an appendectomy than I do. Further, while doctor and programmer can do a range of things a specialist is a much smaller pool.
I hate to say this, but if you think getting laid off is a huge financial risk then you probably have not done much business. There are exceptions of course, but most founders I know carry huge financial risks (like years and years of salary on the down side, and tens of times that on the upside...).

If you haven't tried you probably can't imagine how stressful it can be at times...