skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1) It takes an insane amount of mental fortitude.

2) The day-to-day component isn't very "glamorous/fun" it's time intensive and can feel very "hurry up and wait".

3) You should to be really comfortable with math.

I did some basic forex trading with trades that were on average $400-$1000 of risk and it really opened my eyes to how "trading" works. It's all about risk management. I freaked out when I realized that big bank guys are taking positions in the 100k+ range and even though it was fun, I stepped away.
>The nay-saying around Tesla is immense

You have to be kidding. The Tesla cheer-leading is immense. This is a competitive space within which Tesla might be a leader, but you make it sound as if everyone else around them is stagnant.

The majors are building this stuff, the large tech companies are building this stuff, and even big component providers are building this stuff. This is obvious if you look outside of the SV echo chamber.
And look at how many accidents that causes. We also have a highly refined system to process that input and from the looks of it, this is a very hard problem to solve with a computer. I don't think stereoscopic vision and a few microphones can ever beat a human driver on average for all types edge cases without creating a good artificial general intelligence first.

I think a combination of LIDAR and cameras is probably going to be required for a truly autonomous car, at least for the first decade or two.
Because that would require a huge changes to our codebase. We pass those objects around in various places already.
Just like a steel door, when somebody else has the keys, you are not secure - you are imprisoned.
FACEPALM. This is so american, I just can't even
Moiré is a more appropriate name for that logo.
The BBC charter is being renewed soon, and there is certainly a faction within Government that is trying to push the BBC in this direction.
I found that in some respects getting taken serious as freelance (and eventually self-employed) was easier younger because of appearance.
Can I ask what the difference is? What didn't you know?
Perhaps the reason it's an off-putting word in this context is that it usually has the connotation of using up its object. Generally when you consume something it's no longer there for someone else, an attribute that's not usually the case with a written work.
Next one needed data from this one so it might be pushed back.

It's another strike, it's actually weird how much success the US had at landing on mars.
The Russians have constantly failed at doing so.
People don't downvote you because they are rich, btw. They do it because you completely missed the content of this text. He does not feel pity for being lonely, or requests that from the reader. In fact most of the text is about his form of happiness: Being comfortably alone.
I am bit uninformed, can someone explain we what happened?
"including some standard safety features such as automatic emergency braking, collision warning, lane holding and active cruise control". They're shipping without features that are commonplace, probably even expected, on premium cars these days.
Get a Free Google Apps for Work (Gsuite) Account with Domain
I'm selling Mactherapy.com and throwing in a free Gsuite account.
DocuSign Payments
My bad. For some reason I missed that part.

When reading it, I thought about another HN post in which a Japanese classified cucumbers using deep learning and thought that maybe that could be applied too to get the right texture and moisture.
Helicopters just don't work safely at that altitude. It also has persistent inclement weather conditions.

I've spent some time in La Paz, and other areas in Bolivia at high altitude. The effect in the human body is extreme. Sometimes you struggle to take ten steps up a slight gradual incline. It's insane.

La Paz and Quito are two airports I found particularly daunting to land at. Both surrounded by mountains at high altitude.
Just my 2c -- I'm in the US and I disagree. For example, many of the jobs allow for a very broad experience.

For example, in my current job, we are often looking for a smart, energetic people to work on X. Someone with a BS just out of college? An engineer with 10 years of matching experience? Tech lead wo just built X elsewhere? We will take either (if we like them) and adjust responsibilities instead.

This approach requires either creating multiple postings (a pain; we do not need so many people; it confuses the heck out of HR on why a single hire needs 3 postings), posting ridiculously wide salary range or saying "salary commensurate with experience" (which nowadays says nothing at all). My 2c.
My girlfriend is Sardinian and speaks Sardo. She's said to me in the past that it's fairly close to Latin, certainly closer than other languages (French/Spanish for example), but Sardo is generally a mix of Latin, Italian, with a few Spanish words.

Also worth noting there are different dialects of Sardo (such as Logudorese, in the north, if I remember the name correctly). And some dialects are closer to Latin than others.

In Italy/Sardinia dialects can be so far apart from one another that it's difficult to understand one another.
How to Design Perfect Software Products
I would be surprised if Tesla backhauls their data over anything but a TLS connection (even if they only need GPRS connectivity). - thus making a middlebox useless.

Besides products sold to governments agencies, the only 2 options I know of to make a GSM middlebox are OpenBTS or the osmocom stack.

You'd probably have better luck getting at that data through onboard diagnostic ports or the like.
These galaxies are considerably more energetic and they are also considerably larger in arcs in the sky than most planets especially small planets in the outer solar system and beyond.
This does sound like it will make it a reasonable choice once it's stable. I currently use Git Bash and it integrates pretty nicely.

I typically install it along with git and Git Extensions. It's great when you already know the bash way of doing something, hashing files for example.
How to Make an Alarm Door at Home
Reminds me of [1], where a scammer was scammed into sending a photo with a fish on his head.

[1] http://www.419eater.com/html/tope.htm
The return of Nintendo
With a little humanity, it all worked out ok. Didn't see that coming, but awesome. Now this guy can be an unemployed American graduate lol.

I worked with a talented Nigerian radiologic technologist who abruptly left and went home to sell tires and car parts because he couldn't handle people being so cruel all the time (West Texas). I hope this guy has a better go of it than he did.
Lynk and Co. Launch Car with Open API
Since it's just a side project, we don't really have the bandwidth to do so.. but if you're willing to contribute something like that, it'd be awesome and we'll obviously attribute for that on the site..
let us know we're at team@coverr.co
German law essentially establishes a citizen's right to deny publication of an image/recording etc. if that citizen is depicted recognizably.

Exemptions are provided for cases like you snapping an image of a building or a group of your friends while I am just passing by (i.e. I am just incidentally part of the picture), or police mug shots.

I, too, am seeing that technological developments change our assumptions of privacy and socially acceptable behaviour, BTW. I just wanted to point out that we as a society can also choose to prevent unwanted consequences if we deem them unacceptable.
There have been constant hypothetical planets and even companion stars theorized to explain various discrepancies.

The problem is that we have a lot of missing information about the orbital mechanics of bodies that far and the discrepancies can be sometimes so small that they can hide or be "explained" by observation and calculations errors.
AE Titles 4k – Aedaddy – Premium Resources for Creatives
That's not the case. Children can learn how to drive in snow or dirt roads in a matter of hours. Learning to drive on public roads has more to do with learning the rules than learning to drive a car per se.
Exploring Alternative Operating Systems – Inferno
>Congrats Tesla! That's amazing.

Can you describe what's so amazing about it? They're planning to put temporarily non-functional autonomous driving hardware on their new cars, with the intention to use it when the software is ready at some unknown point in the future.
"Fortunately" the ExoMars rover was already pushed back to the next launch window in 2020 for unrelated reasons.
That is probably because in order to install Windows on even one PC (let alone two), you have to make a copy of it. Even if an installation is (somehow) not counted as copying, two identical installations is clearly implying a copy has been made somehow. And copyright means you don’t have permission to copy the software. Therefore, you have to have permission to copy it. Another word for permission is “license”, and the license explicitly says under which conditions you are allowed to copy it.

A car, on the other hand, is not copied after purchase, so a copyright license is not relevant. A “license” (as stated above) is not a general list of conditions you have to agree on; it is simply a list of permissions for you to do what copyright law (and trademark law, etc.) would otherwise not allow you to do. No such law restricts what a buyer is allowed to do with a car after a purchase is made, unless a contract is signed. A contract can state arbitrary restrictions, but for something to be a contract, it has to fulfill a number of conditions: it must be knowingly and willingly entered into by both parties, it must not be unilateral or even, in some jurisdictions, too beneficial to only one party. Clearly your standard so-called “license agreement” does not qualify. Ideally, and usually, a contract is something on paper which both parties sign. Do you sign such a thing when “buying” a Tesla? If so, does this contract allow resale? Does the contract require the reseller to require the second-hand buyer to also sign it?
Kraken let go its prey.
The bug lifetime analysis shows two things:

1. No matter how many eyeballs you put on a bug, it does not become more shallow

2. Each bug lives on average for 5 years

This makes it probable that whomever puts enough resources on researching for bugs discovers them _before_ the developers find it out: 5 years is a very long time in terms of security assessments. It is reasonable to assume there are actors with enough such resources - these aren't necessarily neither large, e.g. states, nor malicious. They could be, for instance, independent researchers aiming to improve the kernel. That's what makes it probable these flaws are likely known to malicious 3rd parties.
Cosplay (role-playing) of intelligence (acute hipsterism) at its best.
You can just user their command line tool, it's got an rsync mode:

gsutil -m rsync -P -d -r -x "node_modules|tmp|..."-e ~/ gs://you-will-spend-too-much-time-thinking-of-a-clever-bucket-name

(although I should expand it a bit to better handle ignoring stuff by parsing .gitignore)
Yes. The flame has character at least. It definitely needs work, as it looks weird right now, but the other ones are pretty bad.
It's not a case of blaming. Its a case of choosing
https://www.libressl.org/
or
https://www.openssl.org/

Applying best practice development processes
or
Pretending someone else can do it all for you, and you can "bolt it on" at the end.

The article lists:
Future plans and lessons learned: At the top of the list for future development is support for TLS 1.3.

Like adding yet another protocol to the already hacked mess of protocols is a "good" thing.
How would this even be possible, though?

A few months ago I had an old friend joke to me that she knew that I had attended a youth sporting event with my son. I thought, 'That's creepy - how did she even know that? She lives in a different state than me, and the event was far from both of our homes.' So, I asked her, and she sent me a photo that was taken and posted by one of her other friends (whom I did not know). Sure enough, way in the back and across the field was my face, tiny and only recognizable with significant zoom.

So, given that high resolution cameras are able to record with such detail and capture large volumes of space, how would one even go about restricting their use?
If you read the article, you'll see many of the things you refer to aren't applicable
>neural nets thrown in there somewhere?

What techniques were they using to process the data before? Surely it was statistical learning. And if they weren't, their competitors certainly were.
Given the quality of software (in general) lately, I wouldn't be too worried.
Tesla releases video of fully autonomous Model X electric car
Have you considered Amazon Cloud Drive if it's for personal use?
> It would require sites to voluntarily implement it of course.

My concern is that some would decide it's fun to detect people wearing the badge and try to spread more photos of them. I can't see that not happening so I'm not sure it will be a net win for privacy.
>They've been doing it for over a hundred years (Kodak founded in 1888), since well before they could add retro filters to those photos.

Not in any significant numbers, and mainly when being tourists.
Weird... I've had a strange urge to take up farming and hack the hell out of it. What's with that?
Tasmanian Devils milk can kill superbugs
You downvoted since our machine learning algorithm predicted you were about to call us assholes.
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In many jurisdictions in the US it is a felony to wear a mask in public.
Independent of our preference for soltitude we can miss a person in our life, or the abstract concept of that idea. It's not really exclusive.

For instance I can sit in my living room, happy that no unknown people are around me, while at the same time missing to be with that special someone. Maybe being with other people would reduce that feeling of emptyness, but more likely than not it would just be irritating.

I don't like the word lonely. Neither does it express what one actually misses (parents? lover? just not being alone in the room?) nor does it really tell the truth. What he has should be called something like withoutherness, not loneliness.
I usually decline to interview people that ask my recruiter too early about salary. We work hard to post very clear job descriptions and requirements so if you read it and apply and get through the initial screening, then that's a pretty good indicator that we are in range on salary even if we've never discussed it.
Thanks to both of you
Previously they sold a pixel for dollar (1000$ = 1000 pixels) and now they sale one account for one thousand (1000$ = ˜1000 pixels). Nothing changes under this moon.
Video: https://player.vimeo.com/video/188105076
Those kind of bizarro assumptions in American law when the spirit of the law is blatantly obvious always amuse me...

E.g. whether it's OK for the government to check your email if you already give it to an email provider vs snail mail, and such BS. Or whether idiots with gun fetishes for "protecting their property" are what was meant by "well armed militias"...
Re django using linting, it uses flake8, which is a nice tool... but misses lots of stuff pylint catches.
Google Pixel review: an iPhone beater but not quite an Android king
I think this is flawed thinking. As soon as an AI reaches super intelligence we will have no idea how it will behave or if it will behave in our best interest.
Because founding a company is not about the business idea but one's minority/majority status?
Show HN: Hivemindly – Find Talented Individuals for Your Projects
I'm fairly sure I'm not breaking any rules by including the free Google Apps account with the sale of the domain.
The Google Apps account has the fixed primary domain of Mactherapy.com although you can add as many other domains as you like.
My first experience with "the cloud" was around year 2000 when saving a rather large school project, and after the semester when the next patch of students was gonna continue the project, the hosting company was gone ...
We did however manage to find the project on the HDD of the computer that had been used.

When going through the apps recommended by this article, several of them are abandoned, and some of the reviews says "I lost all my work".
Then you have to wait around all day for the FedEx guy, who will pull up, not see a labeled package and speed away. He is a victim of metrics driven management as well.
The percentage of computing jobs in the US held by women is expected to shrink
There's a bunch of videos on YouTube showing the technique. They even filmed both remaining practitioners.

It appears to be a normal pasta recipe. We know plain water is used. We don't know how heavily salted the salt water is.

Perhaps because I can't speak Italian, but I can't find a recipe. If they really want to preserve it they should probably start with that in multiple languages. Then at least we can experiment with the technique without having to make too many guesses.

I'm pretty sure we'd figure out the required elasticity fairly quickly.
Oh, which aspects?
It's insane. The protocol is a okay-ish as an idea, but form and colors are something from the 90ies.

The flames are actually quite appealing esthetically (you have to see them a bit larger to get this "point" effect). But, more importantly: it's a fantastically versatile idea. You could flow them around any shape, animations practically write themselves. Look at the country logos: they're distinct, yet clearly a family.

"Burst" is a bit meh... But I guess I could life with, considering I see the logo maybe once a week.
Except the BBC do undertake commercial activity within the UK through BBC Worldwide, by selling TV programmes and films through the BBC Store and on DVD/BD.

Some of the BBC websites that were previously blocked in the UK (such as Future and Earth) are now available because they don't show adverts to UK visitors.

Surely the same can be done for the Travel website (show adverts to everyone except UK visitors).
2-Part Tutorial on Building a Dash Cam with Raspberry Pi, JavaScript
Sounds like the Long Con became the Longer Con.
This is what happens when you over-think things.
Happy user of ux32vd here for 3-4 years. i7, upgraded ram to 10Gb. Disk is slower than it could be, short batery life ~3h. All in all I would buy it again.
Some of the dialects are so far apart that they are actual languages distinct from Italian.
If you search in the ISO list of languages[0] you can find neapolitan, sardinian as distinct languages different from italian.

[0]http://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/php/English_list.php
To be fair, your watch can be replaced by a well crafted stick and dial combo.
Somedays, A.I. could scam for us.
I wonder if our Model X that was put in production yesterday will have the new hardware..
I am pretty sure that they simulated a lot this descent. This failure means they do not have (yet ) the correct modell.

Or the descent sequence has to many variables and any slight change might propagate down the computation to a larger deviation ( like the exact time to stop the thrusters - seems they stopped earlier than needed ).

Or we need to load more advanced algorithms/AI software that decides and computes a local solution. At this moment, we don't really know.
It's great to see the pasta-making in action, but damn, that guy is annoying.
Indeed. This is the major reason I don't like the Monty Hall problem. When using stats and probability (at least in science), the universe is not your adversary.
It really is not a waste. It's a) cheap and b) can improve morale in companies.
> The study was conducted at the Center for Taste and Feeding Behavior in France with frequent wine and cheese consumers from the city of Dijon.

Is it?
> Once the cost goes down...

> ...expect to see better design.

> ...costs too much until one of the three companies claiming to be building low-cost automotive LIDARs Real Soon Now manages to deliver.

All I see is future promises. Tesla wants to do this now, that too at mass market costs, independent of whether those promises materialize or not.

It also depends on how much you trust their R&D team. If they thought this was a week sensor suite and something else was just around the corner, they won't risk fitting their cars with inferior technology which would be obsolete in a couple of years, making all the collected data worthless. Yes I am aware they did this to existing cars lacking the full autonomy hardware, but I find that OK, since, for them, they never promised full autonomy to begin with.
http://devmarketing.xyz/ by https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=mijustin
There's extensive research literature strongly suggesting an age link: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=language%20learning%20a...

I'm also aware of a few other age/skill type relations.

Musical ability frequently manifests early -- by age 4-5 in numerous historical cases.

Talents requiring physical coordination -- ballet and gymnastics -- around age 9-10 by Russian tradition.

Maths and scientific curiosity perhaps early adolescence.

Complex logic and activities requiring a fully developed inhibitory function (avoiding reflex and rash actions) possibly early 20s.

I'm suspecting other forms of more synthetic (as in: assembling from parts) logic might not develop fully until the 30s or 40s. Other skills might similarly not develop until later.
Duterte says US has lost, aligns Philippines with China
Yes, I also use git bash / msys currently and I'm pretty happy with it. But there were a few cases were it caused problems, e.g. the automatic translation of file names caused some headaches for me (in most cases you want it, but e.g. in docker statements you don't want it). Wanted to try whether WSL can even improve that. The old version was unfortunately too limited, but this update sounds very promising and I will test it again.
All the Polish IT jobs groups I'm on (iOS dev + JS mostly) require a salary range. If nothing else, it's useful to see where we need to be while hiring.

Also, it's a legal requirement in Austria to post the salary.
I think DRM implies a forced restriction. But "Do not snap" is rather a voluntary agreement, similar to "Do not track" in browsers.
A weird consequence of the BBC charter. The article has ads on it, so they're obliged to adblock it for you. Apparently they gave up maintaining the separate ad-free version: http://www.bbc.co.uk/faqs/online/website_changes
Can anyone explain to me why these types of scams seem to always originate in Nigeria? Is there something particularly lax about their penal code regarding fraud or what?
There is however a business trick to go around this "limitation" of copyright, and that is by using a "server" which the car will call home to (like once a week/month/year), or simply accessing data from on a regular basis. By restricting "access to the server", Tesla can impose any limit they want including restriction on the after market. Owners would also not be allowed to fix their own car to skip the check or talk to a third-party server as that would go against the DMCA anti-circumvention (which is part of US copyright law).
Well, now I know how to reduce US students debts.
Thanks! This made my day.
We can certainly do the opposite: https://spa.mnesty.com/
Where we fly – flychecker cheap flights to madrid Round trip 01-08 Now 200 €
They might be extinct but if we can last as long as they did we'll be really lucky.
That was great and unexpected.
Google's technology was already working years ago without machine learning. If you look at the object recognition/detection benchmarks, they are already human level, so cameras should be enough (with a good enough GPU). 5 years ago deep learning wasn't working. Algorithms are getting better faster than hardware getting cheaper.
Why prime minister Narendra Modi should step in to save filmmaker Karan Johar