skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> very large roads

I've seen quite a few Google self driving cars on Castro in Mountain View. http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4082/4939372588_47979bceec_z....

That picture doesn't do it justice during the most busy hours of the evening, where there's tons of people crossing and bicycles flying about in every direction.

Given that, I've never seen a crowded street in Napoli or a crossroad in Ho-Chi Minh, but I can imagine they are a completely different level of complex all together.

As noted elsewhere, the announcement was that the necessary hardware will now ship standard. Musk has said elsewhere that the software is many times harder than the hardware.
I would like to see a massive effort in research and development of unbreakable encryption, privacy tools, and general security.

Everyone, the NSA, rest of our government, all governments, all citizens of the world, all businesses should be protected. If we just spent a small percentage of what we spend on endless wars for profit, then I think we could mostly reach these goals.

I would like to think that we could still catch and prosecute criminals, and I include terrorists when I say criminals, without violating rights to privacy and our general rights.
They don't have to have that information if what they're angling for is a sound bite to help get regulatory approval.
That's not accurate - the LibreSSL developers have overhauled the internals fairly substantially in a lot of ways, and they are also making a sensible API on top of it (libtls).
Some of the reasons below are somewhat artificial constraints, but that's just our environment. I suspect they are not that infrequent either.

We cannot post three postings with intent to hire one person: Our group works on X. There is a group working on Y across the hall (and a bunch of others) and if we advertise three postings they will go to top management and HR and argue that one of our postings should be theirs.

Competition between groups on lab space, office space and good employees is friendly but extremely tough. Hiring someone who is a good fit and will likely work in our group for at least a few years is a huge benefit. Thus we would rather spend extra time trying to find a person who is smart, likes what we do and is genuinely interested in working on X, at whatever experience level, and snag him. This makes us open the "skills" window pretty wide.
API is on it's way but not ready yet. We are basically trying to create a standard for domain names. Also a lot ore is coming like instant landing pages, service integration ...
Good Web Design Is Not Free
No we are not ! We are working with a lot of registrars to connect all your domains through their APIs.
> You can't leap to open source and then crap on your contributors when they are telling you that you're making a blind decision.

Are any very large companies doing this better? (Not Google, certainly... Oracle? I kid...)
The retrieval cost for Nearline is also $0.01/GB [0], still compared to Glacier's pricing, it makes a lot more sense.

[0] https://cloud.google.com/storage/archival/ - At the bottom
LibreSSL not just available but default (DragonFly BSD)
I'm not entirely sure what problem is being solved here. Domain registration and renewal is already pretty simple and easy, with a plethora of registrars, many with lower prices.
I am not blaming the victim.

A sender of an email should not bear responsibility for an underlying email system's poor information security (expect in specific cases in which they are highly-technical and are transferring highly confidential information).

It is the administrator(s) of the email server's responsibility to ensure that both their users and the people they interact with are given basic protections against hackers.

There is no point in blaming a hacker for attacking an email server as they will not listen to you.

The only sane solution is for the administrator of the email system and those that hired them to be responsible for how secure their systems are and to act accordingly.
Multi region support is interesting, but haven't most of GCPs outages affected all of their regions?
libsodium is not an OpenSSL replacement and doesn't want to be. It's a cryptographic primitive library and generally doesn't implement cryptographic protocols (eg. TLS, X.509, CMS, CRLs, OCSP, ...).
You said: "Tesla's sensor suite is too weak to ever get to full autonomy"

The video clearly shows a fully autonomous vehicle in a range of driving conditions. How about accepting that the sensor suite is adequate?
I think for me the problem is more the headline than the article. If the headline was "How the flight recorder of Flight 980 Was recovered" I would have known what the article was actually about. In this case, I was frustrated because I wanted an actual answer to the question and that didn't come until the last part and even then it was just an educated guess.
Credit score is used for lending. Basically, helps to understand the repaying capacity of the person.

However, presence of alcohol in sweat or by another means if detected and taken by systems to feed data to insurance companies it will make judicious decision in charging the person a higher premium.

Because, drunken driving risk lives of others on the road and yourself. If a person is not in a position to live on a agreeable consensus of social security model without putting others life at risk, jungle suits him.
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Texture defines taste.

https://flavourjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/20...
Agreed, there is definitely a huge gap between doing, for example, a t-test and deriving the t-test (or giving any substantial justification for its form). You need a class in analysis, a class in measure-theoretic probability, then a mathematical statistics class to bring you back to the topic. It's a tough square to circle.

Most who teach stats at the undergrad or hs level have little choice but to defer a lot of things to a later course.
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Solving equations is NOT easy.
and what's my 10x here?
How does this help? It will just lure people into thinking scamming is a way to lead you to america
Site looks nice, responsive, and useful. It is missing an "About" though. Who are you, where are you located? If I register a domain through you, who is on the administrative, technical, and billing information for the domain? Thanks!
She's measuring elasticity and water content through feel. Then she applied the correct amount of salted water or regular water.

My assumption was they didn't have an existing way to measure elasticity / water content on pasta that thin economically.

To your point, new tech == tell professors who might care and move on.
https://youtu.be/kJOuvEcarNs?t=38s
100 percent agree. If you're speaking through your lawyer, you are cooperating. Never ever speak to law enforcement without a lawyer there to explain the law to you if you've been charged, or sometimes even if you're being questioned, about a crime.
Author here. I'm happy to answer questions!

I don't have any performance numbers for this loop because it was already very fast. This was just a warm-up exercise before trying to parallelize more complicated loops.

My experience with Rust has been interesting. On the one hand, if you compare Rust to Ruby or JavaScript, there really is a "Rust tax"—you have to think about ownership and references and types. But Rust pays me back by making refactoring very easy, and by catching some surprisingly subtle errors at compile time. Plus, I really like Cargo and the crates.io ecosystem.

Rust might not be a good match for every project or every programmer, but I'm really enjoying it for low-level, high-performance code.
I wonder if we could get those numbers down simply by having better driver training programs?
The key feature seems to be "Manage domains from different registrars in a single app"
The Suffragettes Who Learned Martial Arts to Fight for Votes (2015)
I'm a huge fan of football (playing and watching) but I cannot stand any of the games after about FIFA 2000. This isn't a nostalgia thing, I was about 14 when I realised this. In pretty much all of the games I've played the players move so slowly and dribble the ball very clumsily - kick step-step-step, change direction, kick step-step-step ... - it's like how 10 year old kids play. Goalkeepers taking a goal kick (or kicking from hand) barely reach the halfway line - when even a hungover sunday league keeper in real life can do so. Shots on goal are a complete roll of the dice, there's no real skill to it that I can discern (unless you can beat a couple of defenders and get a 1-on-1). I could keep listing my frustrations, but I suspect I'm alone so I'll stop :)

I have no idea why professional footballers can stomach FIFA/PES and aren't infuriated by it.
FWIW, API is probably what'll set you apart and make you money for the other stuff, else you've no big differentiation.
> it was created as a direct response to Heartbleed

The reason for the fork was not Heartbleed itself but the crazy memory allocation done behind the scenes.

https://youtu.be/GnBbhXBDmwU?t=308
Proposal: Eliminate STW Stack Re-Scanning in Go GC
The word has two meanings, and the one you invoke in your latter example is gendered. You would be yelling at your women customers for talking down to your employees as if from a father to a child. Which is fine; women can act like obnoxious men, too.

Not only is Latin mostly gendered and the Latin root of this word clearly male, but the female root "matron" is also a common root for English words.
I have met people doing this, but they have mostly built a team while traveling or after settling somewhere. I'm more familiar with remote teams that meet in the same place from time to time.

The main problem staying in one place for long is visas and work permits. Every country has its own rules for setting up a company, hiring, work permits, visas. You may have to prefer locals or hire some percentage of locals. There's no general rule, it varies by country and type of business.
But per this announcement Google's new "Coldline" storage hits the AWS Glacier 0.7 cents/GB/month price point, and without Glacier's mindboggling operational and billing complexity, long delays on retrievals, and I think the particularly huge bills if you need a lot of that data all at once, i.e. for restoring a backup. (Can't remember the Glacier numbers for the latter (too complicated for me to remember), but Google makes Coldline retrieval simple, 5 cents/GB.)

In fact, it's implied they believe Coldline is the biggest new thing they're doing, for it's the first thing in the announcement they discuss in detail. It's certainly got me interested.
IoT insecurity: US govt summons tech bosses, bashes heads together
WordPress Without Shame
Neither of these examples support the point you attempted to make.
How does Bitcoin work?
thanks for linking this. That makes me want to do it more actually.. Sites like that guys make me feel uncomfortable.
Who are you kidding here? If you pay enough attention to invoke "locker room talk", you know what I'm referring to.
Why Skill Building Will Make You a Consistently Profitable Trader
So, basically this appears to be an agent model.

I assume they make their money by selling domains and taking a cut of the price. Based on my current registrar's prices, even comparing a single domain (i.e. no bulk discount), this service would be more expensive by:

.org	US$7.45
.com	US$2.99
.co	US$11.63
.net	US$6.61
.biz	US$7.53

The lack of details (they don't specifically detail which registrars they work with) makes me wonder who would ever sign up for this.
Do that many people maintain domains on multiple registrars? Seems to me like the kind of person for whom this is a problem would have already simplified their own life by picking a single registrar.
The 2 FBI people I've known, both had law degrees..
Those kind of bizarro "blatantly obvious" comments always amuse me...

Get real. Interpretation of the U.S. Constitution and laws has never been "blatantly obvious". Your viewpoint is yours and your bias is confirming it.
Haha..just my pint its freaking html
Android 7.1.1 Nougat Developer Preview NPF10C for Nexus Device
Which states don't first issue learner's permits? I had one for a year.
Could you elaborate on what makes him toxic as a candidate in your mind?
This. Lots of kids on farms learn to drive the farm truck off road as soon as their feet can touch the pedals while seeing over the steering wheel.

Any folks who grew up on a farm who can confirm?
Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice!

/me waits for pcwalton too

Sorry, writing a blog post, while it is Armin Ronacher's forte (yes, I use the full name as we are not on first-name basis like other HN cool kids are), does not disprove that this is the riskier choice and was made because the author likes Rust.
There's a notice that they're a Gandi reseller.
We are french guys between Paris and SF. We have a strong partnership with Gandi registrar to register your domains. Nuage Inc. is the technical and billing contact, you are the owner and administrative contact.
When it is an investment in the next generation?
https://www.dpmms.cam.ac.uk/~wtg10/decimals.html

You can construct a complete ordered field from infinite decimals
"No."

Saved you a click.
Wow. Key statement here:

" but doing so for revenue purposes will only be permissible on the Tesla Network, details of which will be released next year."

Tesla Network? Uber/Lyft competitor?

Plus I sure hope this won't hold up in court. I do not want a company telling me how to use my product that I paid for.
Show HN: Bordeaux, a digital urban exploration
I'm certain I remember hearing about the military at least filling USB ports with epoxy at one point after the Manning leaks.
Having taken hard science in university/ during my PhD, it's hard for me to say that calc presents itself more than stats. Perhaps in engineering but only in the early years of uni, physics same thing- year two is an exposition to quantum mechanics... In chemistry and biology I would say stats/prob definitely predominates. In chemistry calc begins to appears in physical chem.

Why most people don't understand the math they learned and what it is used for, I would argue has much more to do with how they are not taught to interpret what they see around them mathematically- granted that takes years of practice, but we do not care to teach this to children.

Now streamlining math is all well and good, but we may loose some of the greatest mathematical minds by doing so. Many famous mathematicians (Euler, Lagrange for example) were slated to be someone else- professionally that is. And it took other great mathematicians to notice them.
Yep, they are a reseller.

> - We are a reseller of domains, we get our cut when you buy and renew (coming soon) your domains through Nuage

https://www.producthunt.com/tech/nuage-2#comment-374487

Edit: Posting fixing link
Motherfucker, thats called a job!
Huh, I wonder who's responsible for their adoption of Rust in the first place. A real brain-teaser, this one. Anyway my point stands (and glad to see I've ruffled some feathers): Cython is the dull and maintainable choice here. Tell me which story is better for the new hire who has to work on this (David Cramer's shop is plainly a Python shop):

1) python setup.py install. Read a Cython tutorial.

2) Install the Rust toolchain and learn Rust. Hope that the language hasn't changed drastically in the past month.

Hm...

But I appreciate the "asshole" ad hominem.
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Well, if someone says "please pay for my schooling," and you agree, and then your money is actually used for schooling, I think it's a bit of a stretch of the definition of "con" to call it one. Both parties are clear about what's happening -- seems more like a gift than a swindle.
It's not enforceable, so why demand it Tesla?

Nothing more annoying than a company that starts to overstep boundaries.. Stay out of my personal decisions.
Opportunities in outer space and learning in Rocket engineering in Ukraine
https://www.xkcd.com/386/
>> What happens when the car in front goes off a cliff on a twisty mountain road?

Humans have been known to "follow" the car in front of them when its not appropriate. Being parked on the side of the freeway (especially on a curve) is one of the worst places to be. I recall hearing that people hit those parked cars quite often.
This is 100% about MetLife cutting its business in America (No more life insurance polices).

Also am I the only one who finds the Peanuts to be depressing? I hated the way everyone treated Charlie Brown and I disliked everyone, including Charlie Brown. I have felt this way since I was 5.
I think this finding is being overblown in some places, but it does seem to get at part of depressive experience that few people want to acknowledge. You can do everything right, have something good happen as a result of your efforts, recognize your role in the good thing happening, and still feel deeply disappointed. The major psychological models of depression pretty much assume that this kind of backward response can't happen, which can lead to borderline gaslighting about how you're "really" evaluating things.
I wasn't interested in mechanical watches until reading this from Marco Arment:

> Logically, I shouldn’t like these. I’m a usually-rational software developer and computer geek. Mechanical watches are ancient technology that’s outclassed in every objective metric — accuracy, reliability, simplicity, cost — by any inexpensive quartz watch, let alone the high-precision timekeeping and unmatchable connected-computer features on the Apple Watch...

A big part of that joy, for me, is that this isn’t like anything else in my life, and the difference is refreshing.

Most of my work and hobbies involve technologically cutting-edge digital electronics reliant on complex, inconsistent software, with a typical lifetime of a few years at most. Almost everything else I use and make is effectively disposable.

As software creeps into ever more objects in my daily life and makes them more capable yet more disposable and less reliable than ever, it’s nice to have something that does less, always works, never needs a software update, requires no cables, doesn’t need to be charged, and whose useful life will probably be longer than mine.

https://marco.org/2016/02/05/watch
Some cars get used on the weekend too.
On their site? I've looked through every page I can find and don't see that information.
Discovery of peculiar modulations in a small fraction of solar type stars
Ah yes I would do the same possibly - but Amazon Prime is $99 a year and offers has many more uses. After the 12 weeks I assume it automatically signs you up for a year/monthly subscription and you have to remember to cancel it.

Also someone had already mentioned - they probably run many Ads as well. I just find it hard to justify.
No it isn't! I often react to bad situations not by slowing down but by speeding up, changing lanes, going on to medians--or even grass one time, you name it. Driving defensively is so much more than not tailgating the car in front of you.
So does James Comey and he's a complete idiot.
One blocker for OVH is 2FA enabled.
Also I'd like to see internetbs.net
Everything can't be a disability. Would not having a defined disability be a disability? If I can't find a date does that mean someone owes me something? What a an odd world we live in.
How to Create a Contact Form in Umbraco Using MVC and C#
Have any of you checked if the same secret key was used to sign the original and this message?
> Exceptions for example.

Exceptions are not an example. They should inherit from BaseException (PEP-352). BaseException has __init__, therefore any Exception has __init__ by inheritance.

> 50 lines is what fits in my terminal,

50 statements, not 50 lines. Blank lines aren't statements, splitting a long line doesn't turn it into two statements. It's pretty rare to have a 50 statement method that doesn't violate Curly's Law. Personally, I'd make it much smaller. Depending on how much commentary and whitespace you put in, you could have 150 or more lines in a 50 statement function.

> Yes, but Pylint's default values comes from where?

It doesn't matter, pylint isn't an academic paper that requires every assertion to be backed up by experimental data and citations from peer-reviewed journals. It's a handy and easily configurable tool. I would guess that the numbers came from a couple of pylint developers having a conversation like "50 statements is pretty big for a function isn't it? Yes, let's make that the default limit." Were it hard-coded as a magic number deep in the pylint code, then perhaps they might need a bit more experimental validation behind those numbers.
but is it really random or pseudorandom?
i feel that services like these can be useful to introduce a higher level of entropy to your own local random number library
Australia lifts gag order on doctors treating refugees
Pure realism isn't the goal, and additionally, it sounds like you just aren't very good :)
How to Improve Your IVR by Listening to Your Customers – IVR Technology Group
What libraries did you use for this?
As someone else in the thread said, spaCy is my 95% solution; its what I use first to get me going.

The biggest benefit you'll see right off the bat is speed. SpaCy is much faster than most other NLP tools out there.
You're not "buying" a Tesla anymore just like you aren't "buying" an iPhone anymore. Thus it is not "yours", and you can't do anything you want with it.
Stop. Before moaning about json vs xml consider that the sln file is a non-stand external dsl that's existed since the early nineties. Now that's something I'd like to see being replaced.
The article also talks about Football Manager(FM) which is a completely different thing. A lot of clubs use the scouting database from FM, and many managers play the game as well.
Why I’m Backing Deep Drumpf, and You Should Too
How long did it take to come to acceptance with the fact that you were being forced to stay that way?
Yes, Nim would be an excellent choice. See how you missed the point?
It's what the court decided.
So very fast code in C is not actually C code, but written in a non-standard extended C dialect that is also platform specific - thanks for clarifying.

I'm curious if there is a way to limit the entries in the Benchmark Game to just those that actually use only the language standards, where those exist...
What's the latest version you've tried? I've always enjoyed FIFA even knowing it's an arcade-y approximation of the real thing. These days though, players don't run "on rails" like they used to, and everything feels a lot less jarring. Same for PES (or better depending on your faction). I still play with a niggling feeling of "this isn't quite right" but enjoy it enough to play it anyway.
True. And besides, what restriction on liberty is there here, really? If you don't like Tesla's terms, don't buy a Tesla.
Go read the original Peanuts strips. They weren't about entertainment, they were a look into bullying and the depressing life of Charlie Brown. (please forgive linking to Kotaku but I enjoyed this article http://kotaku.com/how-snoopy-killed-peanuts-1724269473)