skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In a previous HN discussion, there was talk about the last mile being the most expensive and enduring process of automation.

This being posted today makes me imagine there being truck transfer stations where humans will board trucks before city entry points and driving them in and out.
Leaving Google?
How I Built Two Six Figure Companies in One Year
The amounts handled by black market are harmless, that is not going to be enforced (unless it is necessary to make example of someone).

What the regulation does, is to protect against attack on the currency on the open market, like 1997 SE Asia one. Obviously Chinese are currently holding an opinion, that this protection is currently worth more than uncontrolled investment.
No, React came out of the Ads team in Facebook where we used it build the Ads Create Flow (facebook.com/ads/create), but Instagram were early adopters who really helped push it forward (shout to the awesome Pete Hunt!) along with the News Feed team who used it build post comments.
Show HN: The New CloudRail – API Integrations Made Easy
basically this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_authority

combined with a wobbly:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reductio_ad_absurdum

edit: sooo, why the downvotes? You see that this is exactly what he did, right?

That topic seems so boiled up, reasonable, therefore non-faulty discussion doesn't even appear to be a goal.
> One take away is how SMS as 2FA depends on a flawed assumption.

NIST (among many others) has recommended you stop using SMS for MFA: https://threatpost.com/nist-recommends-sms-two-factor-authen...
Learning Through Goals in Computer Science
Brandon Chng – King's Row Brawl 360° Painting
A .0001 risk to MY child is not worth protecting everyone else's child.

THIS. Totally insightful.
Is this documented somewhere? Understanding how sync works here and under what circumstances the timestamp is required to resolve conflicts is critical to understanding how to design correct applications based on this.
Honestly? Get over it. This sort of attitude smacks of elitism. You probably would have had a bunch of more technically interesting questions to ask.

However, Musk knows that in order for his vision to succeed, he needs support and engagement from more than just rocket scientists. He needs the engagement of the kind of people who ask these sorts of questions. He needs the interest of people who see something (of self interest) to gain from being associated with this project.

I'm really glad that Musk did a good job of taking some of the lower brow questions and turning them into informative and interesting answers.
This joins the plethora of tools:

- docker-compose to HYPER_ [0] [1]

- docker-compose to Amazon ECS [2] [3]

It makes sense to standardize the docker-compose file as it's specific to the Docker ecosystem and these tools cannot do such a great job given this limitation.

[0]: https://hyper.sh/

[1]: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/hyper-compose

[2]: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/container-transform

[3]: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonECS/latest/developerguide/c...
I think you answered your own question when you said "niche device". Cheap flagships would naturally have a bigger market than an expensive smartphone with crippled app support.
They have usually a business in China too - and want to keep it.

For the same reason BNP Paribas paid the record 9 bil USD fine to US, even though it is a French bank.
I should point out we don't even know whether Facebook even has any patents for anything React does. And even if they do we don't know whether there are other libraries that do the same things and therefore infringe on those patents, making you liable if you use them.

It's software patents you should be worried about, not open source projects that try to offer you even the tiniest amount of protection from them.
Blackberry's own Priv from late last year is the only modern choice. Reviews generally indicate that it was good, but not great. Had minor issues with heating up and having a clicky back I think. Was mostly stock Android aside from a few small tweaks.
1) You drive

2) The robot helps you drive, you start to zone out, and plow into, let's just say as a random example, a truck crossing your lane of traffic.

3) You help the robot drive, while you are super, super, super drunk, and best-case you stop all traffic on four lanes of freeway.

4) Maybe we need to skip to this step.
I think this may be a solid option for some people; and the number of people is going to continue to increase. AT&T is actively building out fiber to the home, which dropped my ping times to nearby servers from 22ms to 5ms. (from interleaved VDSL2 to GPON; earlier i was on fast path ADSL1 and had ping times around 7ms, but much lower bandwidth)

I found some people on dslreports forums with Comcast's DOCSIS 3.1 service, and their ping times were around 15ms to a local server, which is still ok enough.

The upgrade process is gong to be slow, but 4 years after OnLive died, there's a significantly higher number of people who have a good enough connection to use it. It sounds like there's a lot of improvement on the server side too, as well as in hardware assisted compresison/decompression. Monitors have also been encouraged to decrease processing latency too, and everything adds up.
You might be interested in the research on "normalization of deviance". Most of the solid research in in safety critical operations like aerospace, however plenty of people have made parallels to other industries.
Show HN: Porting Rust std::option functions to Swift
> Companies generally follow the law on currencies. So a London bank won't take yuan because the Chinese government says it can't.

I doubt it's that simple. Does that Chinese currency law have any force in the UK?

I'm by no means knowledgeable about this, but I'd imagine it's more like any bank that offers yuan accounts in the UK would necessarily need to be able to do business in China to make the accounts useful, subjecting it to Chinese law. Since the Chinese government forbids the latter, the former is loses its appeal. So a London bank could take yuan if it had no Chinese presence, but it wouldn't want to.
I find this kind of logic to be a common problem among people designing programming languages. It's an interface to talk to a machine, it's not really a toy to play with. And for any good interface the goal is to make sure people have to think as little as possible, learn as little as possible new things and be able to predict behaviors easily. It doesn't matter whether you like braces or not, we have them, they are predictable, no one has to learn them again. Anything else would force thinking and learning and ultimately cannot be a better choice for decades ahead.
It's easy to dismiss the push for diversity by saying that women themselves do not want to go into tech. I used to believe the same when I saw most of my girlfriends opt for non-tech majors - their reason being this is not my cup of tea. Made me feel superior for not only choosing tech, but also being successful academically and later in career.

Now that I have kids, I realize how early the push for conformation to some societal ideals starts. 3-4 yr old kids in day care already have this notion of how girls are not supposed to play with boys, they should look pretty all the time, they should not play rough with each other or other boys. Girls in 1st grade paying more attention to how their hair looks than how good they are reading/writing. I remember that many of my girlfriend's families passively discouraged them from going into male dominated majors, saying it would be easier for them in the long run.

Once, in a line at gamestop, I saw an altercation between a pre-teen girl and a pre-teen boy. The pre-teen boy was adamant that the girl should not be allowed to purchase a game he thought was meant just for boys. Neither of them knew each other. The girl's father interjected and made it clear to the boy that she can choose to play whatever game she wanted and it was not his job to keep her out of it. This is not abnormal in gaming world, grown men even today scorn on female gamers.

IMO, the best way to combat this problem is to have parents actively push their daughters into tech education from early years. Dads spending time with their daughters and giving them confidence that they can be as good as boys will work wonders. And I say Dad specifically because when the most important man in a girl's life shows her that she is as capable and can compete against other boys who will eventually become men, she cares less about fitting societal norms.
Try using an "incognito" browser window (without any state about your previous browsing history.) Google ranks results based on your search history etc.
At first I downloaded and watched some tutorial videos online, but a lot of them were outdated and actually did more harm than good (for example talking about ListView when nowadays you should be using RecyclerView, etc.) so I got a book that's pretty up-to-date (published in 2015), and that helped me a lot.
Would you not gain something by using Metal instead of OpenGL on Macs?
This is also a thing I think we don't explain very well, because a frequent response is "oh those things would've been invented anyway" (with the implication they would've been invented more cheaply).

Which is not how it works.

The cost of the actual raw materials to build almost anything is a tiny tiny tiny 1% fraction of the cost of what the thing actually costs to build. Rocket fuel, titanium etc. are all cheap compared to the cost of actual rockets. So the question of course is, where does all that extra money though? And the answer of course is: into people, process and technology.

The cost of rocketry, or particle accelerators or fundamental science, is correctly viewed as a massive sponsorship and investment into people and tools to improve how they do something so they can do it better.

And that is why "spin-off technology" actually happens in the first place - because large projects mean that we have now skilled up, tooled up and improved the capability of vast numbers of people, companies and fields of trade - which is what makes new innovations possible, or changes the market dynamics so things become economical and then profitable.
You can have alcohol. I follow a ketogenic diet and regularly drink liquor and wine. Wine has carbs, but not a lot. ~4 grams per 5 ounces.
Um.... could PlayStation 4 implement something like this and have the game played via local network?
I looked at it but both price and lack of root and bootloader unlocking are extremely prohibitive for me. The keyboard is really its only appealing feature.

I can get a device like a OnePlus 3 for about 60% of the price and it has better hardware to boot. In terms of storage, RAM and CPU it's more comparable to a OnePlus 2 which is about 40% of its price.

Keyboard is nice, but not double the price and lose features I rely upon like AdAway and XPrivacy kind of nice.
You want to maintain a healthy amount of fat, usually 50-70% of calories from fat. If you eat too much protein, it is converted to glucose and you won't reach higher levels of ketosis.
Is this on the "landing page" (figma.com/) or somewhere in the tool itself? We're really dedicated to performance and take this seriously.
How can one talk so much about places and non-places without mentioning Marc Augé?
> This is the perfect example of "don't trust me, trust the code".

But it's not that. It's "don't trust me, trust the code as long as you're part of the select group of people that can read and understand the code given the language we use, which by the way happens to be well known to be hard to vet for subtle logic errors, which because of the nature of the language often result in segfaults (at best), or remote code execution (at worst)." Why not write it in brainfuck? They'll only change their audience by a minuscule amount compared to the original audience they could have appealed to, and they will be even more "small and elitist".

I originally translated "This keeps its userbase small and elitist. No novices asking stupid questions." as "We're a tight knit group of assholes, and if you didn't take the same path in life we did there's no point in talking to you." It may be unfair to assume that's their intention, but I think it is fair to say that's what they are doing in practice.
Instacart Renames Tips to “Service Amounts,” Keeps Them
Magnesium does double duty helping with leg cramps.
There's not one "security"; of these 4, each has some specific strengths, and some weaknesses.
This is the kind of posts that leaves me wondering: then what?
Well, a lot could, of course. But the word agile is used rather loosely these days, and I think good advice can come from a blog with (almost) an arbitrary name.
Fortunately actual Facebook for Work is launching next month.
This is the type of humility experience buys you and companies should be benefiting from. Beautiful piece.
I think I'm being misunderstood. I'm not saying this is a solution, I'm asking why this doesn't happen. Maybe it does though.
> "not believing in giving a government enough power to make universal health decisions for toddlers is not exactly comparable to someone insisting that the world is flat"

You're correct about them not being comparable - people who insist the world is flat won't have any effect on the physical health those around them. As opposed to children who are not vaccinated, who pose a major health risk to all those around them.

I hope that my reply doesn't come across as belittling - but there's no safe way to not vaccinate a child. There are, as you've pointed out in other replies, potential risks involved. This is part of life. Trying to shield someone from all risk would be impossible. Vaccines are a necessary risk right alongside letting your children out of your sight.

Parents are the sole stewards of their children - and they have every right and reason to be concerned for their safety. But arguing against vaccination because of the side effects which are proven to exist when weighed against the effects of the diseases we vaccinate for seems like you'd have to be drawing an incorrect conclusion.
After our simple libraries for API abstraction we've now released a full product to handle API integrations. It still offers unified APIs for several use cases but also what we call API Change Management. We monitor all APIs for changes, update the integrations and notify you only if you are affected. Moreover we added statistics about how your customers use API integrations. Looking forward to hear your feedback!
Must be for a strange value of "free", when you see http://www.cdc.gov/measles/cases-outbreaks.html

From January 2 to September 10, 2016, 54 people from 16 states (Alabama,
Arizona,California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, New York, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Utah) were
reported to have measles.

It looks like that with "free" they mean that there is no self-sustainable epidemic possible anymore in the Americas, given the degree of vaccine coverage. Nice.
You mean PlayStation TV?
> everyone collaborated to make that block more secure.

The rational actors aren't collaborating to make the network more secure, they're competing to get the reward.

In fact, the asics you mention is why the network isn't that secure. They create an economies of scale that allows the network to be controlled by a handful of Chinese miners, who in turn won't fork useful updates.

That means the redundant work being done by the miners is wasted.
I don't see how having closing braces makes it easier to see what's grouped, though.

If you have a page with enough elements and nesting going on that indentation doesn't make its structure clear, I find it hard to believe that you'll see </div></div></div> and think "oh yes, I just closed <div class='wombat'>".

A good editor may highlight the region that a </div> covers, and/or show the opening element and/or the "path" to the current element in the status bar.

But, a good editor that understands indented syntax could do the same. It is a fault in code editors that they don't often have good features for navigating around source which uses indenting. This isn't a problem with the syntax.

FWIW, I use SLIM - which is a Jadelike language for Ruby - and I hate having to deal with raw HTML. I find it incredibly hard to navigate, primarily because of the lack of indentation. All too often you think a particular block is contained in some element but it turns out it just looks that way because somebody decided to use indentation whitespace decoratively.
Yes I am familar with this concept. I'm also vaccined, just apparently not against measles.

My parents certainly don't hold any strong feelings about it, so I guess it wasn't recommended at this point in time? I don't know.
No it doesn't, but a bank that took RMB would basically be cut off from most sources that could consume RMB, like the Chinese government or Chinese companies. So they would be stuck keeping pieces of paper in a vault somewhere, hardly a nice situation to be in.
BlackBerry Calls It Quits on Making Its Phones In-House
That was the feeling I got from it as well. Perhaps could've been stated more clearly, but to me the intent was there.
Strong disagree. The reason you don't see tons of bank compromises --- apart from the fact that banks don't routinely disclose breaches --- is that it's harder to monetize a breach than people tend to assume it is.

Think it through. So: you "hacked" a "bank". You're on their internal network. Talk me through "stealing the money directly".
Not too much actually. You need to have a design history file (DHF) and a Failure-Mode Engineering Assesment (FMEA) document as part of your "Quality" system for FDA submission, usually at the time the project starts. Defining and using agile methodologies forces those documents/proceedures to be more in-sync with the software system and any unit/system/e2e testing and CI. It also formalizes the testing process - bringing some structure to the agility of your chosen methodology.
It's astonishing that a project like this runs on a budget similar to what it costs to get one (!) software engineer in the Valley. Well done to everyone involved!
What a purposely misleading title - it makes you think it was fired from Russia as today people just read the titles! BBC just lost all its credibility for servicing geopolitical agendas!
Well also, once the cost gets low enough, a lot of other space ventures suddenly go from impossible to practical.

Sending multiple tons of robotic drilling equipment to Europa to look for life under the ice for example...
With legisilation, we can change the market. In the Fight Club example legislation can make C be ten times as big, and change the equation. For Yahoo, legally mandated fines, or restrictions on what they can do in future[1] could make them wake up.

[1] Maybe if you run email and you get hacked, you're not allowed to run email again for a few years? That'd've have woken them up.
You appear to be thinking of it as an attempt to set up a colony, whose purpose was to be a colony (or a simulation thereof). It failed at that, sure.

But it can also be thought of as an experiment whose purpose was to test the hypothesis "this is a good way to set up a colony". In the scientific sense of the term, experiments that disprove their hypothesis are as successful as those that prove it. A failed experiment is one that is inconclusive or incomplete.
Adding Magnific Popup to Your Photo Gallery
Deutsche Bank Puts Germany in a Bailout Bind
http://www.cnn.com/2011/HEALTH/01/05/autism.vaccines/

It was a paper written written that tried to claim that vaccines were behind the rise in Autism.

The paper was later redacted and the author admitted it was completely fake.

But the seed of fear was planted, and no amount of discussion, truth, or facts can change what many Americans "feel" is the truth.

There's also an ever growing "anti-science" and "anti-intellectual" wave in this country that this paper did not help with.
Looks nice, but I'm not thrilled about the changes to the sides of the windows for resizing. (The resize handles are on the outside now)

I am thrilled that they've moved wifi controls into the main menus and have put icons in for overtemp and undervolt measurements.

I've been trying very hard to stay away from Chromium browser, sorry to see it's the default, but at least they still load Epiphany.

Waiting for PiBakery to have the newest versions available before I give it a full tryout.
This is now a thread about lucid dreams and the galantamine/choline stack.

Galantamine is marketed as an Alzheimer treatment, and although me and others are weary of pharmaceuticals (side effects? cancer? higher-morality rates in clinical trials?) drug induced lucid dreams sound very interesting to me. Has anyone on HN experimented with this?
The person I'm replying to was not opposing forced vaccination, it is clear they have neither been forced nor gone voluntarily.

I'm not sure someone who has gone so far in rejecting medical knowledge can be convinced by reason - the facts and good arguments are already out there within easy reach and have presumably been discounted.

FYI my comments on tone and bias were drawn from years of seeing people interpret tone to suit themselves online, either knowingly through tone-trolling or simply through bias.
You're missing the point where you have a flexible, schemaless design while you're specing out the service and seeing if it's even necessary, viable, and will be needed for a long time for a long-lived system.

Properly encoding rigidity through type systems, SQL checks/triggers/conditions, etc is hard. It takes a really long time to really iron out all the string and integer/double/long typing out of your system, let alone do it in a way which matches up properly with your backing datastore. Once you've got it set up and nailed down with tests, then you're golden, but that's a cost that is usually not worth paying until long-term need is determined.
Isn't that the point? If you can't monetize a breach of their network then it seems like they're doing their job.
Unpaid internships are allowed if the intern isn't a) treated like an employee and b) the intern can't do work that would otherwise be considered that job of an employee. That's exactly what is happening here.

He was not doing the job of an employee nor was he treated like one.

As soon as he started doing the work an employee would normally be tasked with they put him into the payroll. They did the right thing.
The landing page, in Chrome.