skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hope they wouldn't be that shortsighted. If they start suspending employees because of getting caught on camera not reacting to the car's screw up in time they're going to create a lot of distrust and encourage concealment of issues that they'll need to know about to make a safe solution.
100% agree. Yahoo should have started the process a long time ago.

I was just replying to the comment it could be completed in an afternoon.
I've thought a lot about this and can only conclude that the only reason that drives me (when I could be in other socially and financially better jobs) is the promise of striking gold with some successful B2C or B2B product, be it VR or CRUD apps. Actual CS engineering is interesting but not worth making as many sacrifices for.
Yes. California has carte blanche because so many people want to be there (it is by far the most populous state with 40 million residents). They're not worried about keeping people or businesses in-state and it shows.
Cool, so use the free adapter.
I don't think I explained that very clearly.

What you see as zone A is not what I see as zone A (maybe). When you sign up for an account, AWS assigns your zone A to one of the 3 available zones:

zone X (real) : your A (virtual) : my C (virtual)
zone Y (real) : your B (virtual) : my B (virtual)
zone Z (real) : your C (virtual) : my A (virtual)

That's why people see different outage characteristics between the zones.

Edit: one of the few articles (other than HN comments) that explains it https://alestic.com/2009/07/ec2-availability-zones/
For the ignorant, what's AG? Google isn't helping.
But why not just use Opal for that?
good to know that, not sure if aws is better as far as IP-range-blocking is concerned.
Just follow NIST guidelines and never change it. That way when the servers in Utah crack your password, they don't have to recrack it later.
Because (a) Apple doesn't like to half-arse things, and (b) Apple knows its consumer base includes people who like to use very expensive headphones.
If you haven't received an invitation yet, send me an email, I will fix that. (Offer available to HNers generally -- you can never waste my time emailing me.)

If one had hypothetically used the invitation to apply for Atlas, you get a Stripe account instantaneously, should know whether we can support you within 2 business days, and should have a bank account opened in about a week.

We are, naturally, working on making things faster. More news on that front when it is ready.
I'm wondering if this is one of the reason Alex Stamos left...
Maybe your actual IQ was varying, and the tests were accurate enough to show that ?

We should consider the real possibility that both a) IQ tests are a reasonably good proxy for general intelligence AND b) preparation by training on problem solving improves IQ

Id really like to know how much IQ is improvable. If the brain is plastic and physically adapts to training, what are the most effective methods? It seems an important issue, not least for schooling.
This data still isn’t perfect, but it adds another brick to the growing pile suggesting that running will not ruin your knees.[1]

New study explores how exercise may fight joint inflammation[2]

[1]http://www.runnersworld.com/sweat-science/run-for-your-knees

[2]http://www.runnersworld.com/sweat-science/is-running-actuall...
>Maybe force is too strong, but it certainly seems physically connected audio devices are now deprecated

Well yeah, they sort of are. The future is wireless, there's really no denying that at this point.
Have a conversation with left-leaning, progressive college student.

I wouldn't even have ever heard the term SJW, or be aware of how modern progressivism is so different from the liberal attitudes of my youth, if I didn't have younger family still in college.
>Citation needed

Physics?
I've been using AWS for years and this is the first I've ever heard of this.

All I can say is "WHAAAAAAT?!"

You've made me question my reality. Take an upvote for that alone.
Enjoyed reading the review process. Thanks for sharing on HN!
If you wanted to test for a native function, I think you could probably do something like:

(function() {}).__proto__.toString.apply(window.crypto.getRandomValues)

which grabs the toString function off the Function prototype without relying on explicit/modifiable globals.

However I'm not sure if the testing for a native method idea works in general (it might be possible to say something like `window.crypto.getRandomBytes = Array.prototype.slice`, which would show up as a native function, but leave the original, likely 0, bytes in the input array). This might still be okay, because in chrome that shows up as "function slice() { [native code] }" instead of "function getRandomValues() { [native code] }", but it might not; I'm not sure I have the appropriate js/security background to say.
Why Columbus over Cleveland?
It is impossible for US corporations to do what they do with out offshoring unless migration policy is reformed , you can't have both ways guys. And offshore quality is bad is BS 99% percent of the time when you really analyze it is purportedly made to be as bad quality.
> The dot trick is fine, unless you wanted to paste the
> deleted text somewhere afterward, in which case you
> need to pick it up in one go.

No.

"1p.
RE: a class action suit

See: http://pages.ebay.com/help/policies/user-agreement.html

"You and eBay each agree that any and all disputes or claims that have arisen, or may arise, between you and eBay relating in any way to or arising out of this or previous versions of the User Agreement, your use of or access to eBay's Services, or any products or services sold, offered, or purchased through eBay's Services shall be resolved exclusively through final and binding arbitration, rather than in court. Alternatively, you may assert your claims in small claims court, if your claims qualify and so long as the matter remains in such court and advances only on an individual (non-class, non-representative) basis."

[...]

"Prohibition of Class and Representative Actions and Non-Individualized Relief
YOU AND EBAY AGREE THAT EACH OF US MAY BRING CLAIMS AGAINST THE OTHER ONLY ON AN INDIVIDUAL BASIS AND NOT AS A PLAINTIFF OR CLASS MEMBER IN ANY PURPORTED CLASS, OR REPRESENTATIVE OR PRIVATE ATTORNEY GENERAL ACTION OR PROCEEDING. UNLESS BOTH YOU AND EBAY AGREE OTHERWISE, THE ARBITRATOR MAY NOT CONSOLIDATE OR JOIN MORE THAN ONE PERSON'S OR PARTY'S CLAIMS, AND MAY NOT OTHERWISE PRESIDE OVER ANY FORM OF A CONSOLIDATED, REPRESENTATIVE, CLASS, OR PRIVATE ATTORNEY GENERAL ACTION OR PROCEEDING. ALSO, THE ARBITRATOR MAY AWARD RELIEF (INCLUDING MONETARY, INJUNCTIVE, AND DECLARATORY RELIEF) ONLY IN FAVOR OF THE INDIVIDUAL PARTY SEEKING RELIEF AND ONLY TO THE EXTENT NECESSARY TO PROVIDE RELIEF NECESSITATED BY THAT PARTY'S INDIVIDUAL CLAIM(S). ANY RELIEF AWARDED CANNOT AFFECT OTHER USERS."
Sounds more like the poster is seeking a summary in simplified terms.

Specific to your point: if a person truly failed to understand the entirety of an article, I'm not entirely certain asking for specific questions will help as the person may not have a reference point upon which to build with answers to specific questions. Does that make sense?
I wonder if it is a case of people wanting to leave the company.
Are you referring to CA OASDI/EE?

Not sure what MediCal is. You mean Medicare? That's federal.

CA OASDI/EE is 0.9% but you only pay it on the first $100K or so.
1 billion accounts. I'm curious: Has there been a bigger data breach, in terms of user volume?
The whole point is to use technological means so the situation is not "certain defeat".

There have been many great options presented in these comments for hiding/exfiltrating/locking the data.
you're right. we don't know enough about OD's tech and models to conclude anything about OD.

however, most believe information confers an advantage in asset speculation. so if machine learning and data can provide someone with faster, more accurate pricing, that someone -- whether OD or another startup -- possesses a competitive advantage in terms of purchasing and selling real estate.
Team sports require you to process a large stream of input information as a stream for a 1-2 hour window. In my experience (social league basketball, volleyball, soccer, mixed netball) I switch off subconscious (deep) thought processing and focus on handling the high volume of (shallow) inputs from reading other players movements, communicating audibly and feeling through touch/proprioception.

Cycling and running (or hiking), especially solo and on quiet roads or trails does the opposite. You can process a much smaller amount of input information required for navigation and hazard avoidance in "autopilot" mode. This frees your mind to process your subconscious thoughts in a daydream like (meditative?) way.

So to me, both activities are useful ways to modify my thought processes. Team sports let me switch off or de-prioritise my subconscious for a while. Cycling or running lets me work through a subconscious queue.
Teaching Programming in Secondary School [pdf]
This guide looks amazing so far, thanks for putting it together.

@patio11 or anyone: since Stripe Atlas is still in the early stages and not accepting everyone, what's the quickest/cheapest/easiest way to move a company from a Sole Prop to an LLC/S-Corp?

My CPA recommended a tax attorney but that seems old school and expensive. At the same time, companies like LegalZoom or MyCorporation charge $$ for BS things like "obtaining an EIN" which takes a few minutes, so I don't trust those services either.
>If you reward the people who plagiarize over the people who actually did the work, there is no more motivation to do the work and the scientific endeavor as a whole suffers.

But why is this more important in science than in any other field? I'm just saying that they're saying it's especially important, but it's actually, at best just as important or possibly less important, because it's more important in science that accurate information get out than in other fields, whether or not it's plagiarized.
I don't disagree. I think your first point is particularly salient. What I want them to understand is shades of degree.
It's amazing how quickly Silicon Valley Valley falls into line. Before the election, there was a lot of tough talk about fighting against Trump. Now it's all about working with him.
You are correct that access can be coerced. However, it's a question of cost and thresholds and consequences.

Few courts will punish law enforcement for taking your camera and looking at the images without your permission. They may be inadmissible in court (or they may be admissible) but they will have that knowledge.

Most (some?) courts will publish law enforcement for using duress or coercion to extract information which could be legally concealed using your 5th Amendment Constitutional rights.
This growth creates opportunity. Startup jobs, big company jobs, drone programming in Clojure
> Smart defaults, allow configurations

but also please have those discoverable.

I've come to hate the word default because people have a different idea of what it means.

Is it a site default, an app default, per-instance default ...?

Which one applies? Apps should document at runtime what the values are and where they come from.
Is it just me or is the DOJ/FBI being foolish about using an incrementing identifier for these? Base on Google's list, we now know there have been at least 418,313 letters/records, and can track roughly how many letters there were between specific dates.
Well, as one of the maintainers besides working on core, and loaders/plugins, my role is to rep the voice of all of you to the core team, and also the other way around. Just here to help :)
Amazon begins Air drone delivery trial in the UK
CEO of One Month Rails Mattan Grieffel taught himself to code (mind you his co-founder was teaching others to learn to code at General Assembly.) I think this post from Scott Adams will help you understand how you can be gain more confidence http://dilbertblog.typepad.com/the_dilbert_blog/2007/07/care...
It's the name of the game - and it always has been.
While this is true and it is valuable to at least register an LLC, it's a common myth that an LLC will shield its owners from all civil liability. LLCs don't provide protection from tort claims and the owners/directors (people who can't invoke respondeat superior) can be individually pursued for tort liability without having to pierce the corporate veil (which itself is more common/possible than many people believe).

I understand you may already know this, but I think it's an important caveat that is frequently overlooked in such discussions, causing many small businesspeople surprise when they learn that they may be personally liable in the event of a lawsuit (which will probably name the publicly-listed owners as defendants by default).

IANAL
No, we don't. I'm not sure even the author has a clear definition of "excessive" in mind, so we might not know even if we were all telepathic. The validity or applicability of their complaints about running is very closely tied to that definition, so it's entirely reasonable to seek clarification.
That is a very low volume alternative.
Dead reckoning is pretty bad by itself but with GPS it probably wouldn't be too bad.
Thanks, that makes sense. I always thought of the pause container as "being" the pod in the networking sense, so if the pod sandbox simply replaces that I guess they could have just called it a pod.
Those teens are driving in all sorts of conditions that autonomous vehicles can't even touch right now.
PubMed search shows 148 results for papers with an author named "Finelli C". They should all be checked to see if they were plagiarized.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=Finelli%20C%5BAuth...
The additive manufacturing space is already owned by Shapeways etc.

Aluminium is already the material of choice for a lot of prototyping and general purpose widget making, and for good reason. It's relatively cheap, easy to machine, lightweight, strong enough, and corrosion resistant.

Automating the design-to-CNC-instructions process is a pretty logical next step.
> When you're a C-corp, you pay taxes twice.

You can be a C-corp and elect for S-corp taxation (which will allow for flow-through taxation).

The advantage of this is that S-Corp status can be revoked easily.
This happened to me as well and the thief/buyer decided it would be funny to leave negative feedback as well. I'm not selling on Ebay ever again. The system is st
Thanks for the shaming brah
DVDFab Lightning Recoding
I'm glad I could make what is otherwise a bad time to be looking after servers a little more enjoyable.

I myself was in the middle of a release when all this happened. "I'll just release this thing" I said, "will only take 20 minutes" I said....
I will never use eBay again. It took over a month to get a refund for a product that was never shipped. In fact the transaction was somehow canceled by the seller within minutes of it being completed, but it still took a ton of work on my end to get the refund. What a shame
It's a often repeated idea that the dangers of making mistakes with C code will scare the programmers into writing correct code. This completely fails in my experience. I've worked on large C projects that suffered a ton of leaks, free-after-use, buffer overruns, etc.
> the "syndrome" part of the name makes it sound a genetic

That's one meaning of "syndrome", but it also shows up in the names of diseases that were discovered and characterized as unusual clusters of symptoms well before anyone knew what the underlying cause or disease process was (the most well-known example probably being AIDS).
2) Your premise is true but your conclusion is wrong: while cardiovascular induces an aroused state and increases cortisol levels, it is also conditioning the body to be able to quickly return to a resting state, so when it is aroused at a later time (from a stressful encounter with a coworker for example), it will spend less time in that state because it recovers faster.
Agriculture.
Orly? No sense? The more issues that can be shown to affect people directly that can be traced back to emissions the better.
I think Atlas' answer is "Use Atlas." One reason the product exists is to solve this problem in a fairly predictable fashion.

We hope to write more about banking specifically at some point, including (if I have my druthers) about KYC, which you've previously mentioned has been a pain point for you in attempting to get an account opened from overseas. KYC is not an absolute blocker; particular strategies for accomplishing it are something I'll have to write about another day.
This kind of thinking is the reason I have so many rental applications despite having 3+ years at a great job, excellent credit, and references :(
I think the article gets this wrong. `window.crypto` should be read-only
Is there some way to short this AI bubble? How could I make money from this irrational enthusiasm?
We have a plugin built around the research on HTTP/2 and web perf (which based on the data so far points to bundling still yielding the optimal results) called AgressiveSplittingPlugin.

It's designed to allow you to specify a max and min file size and webpack(2) will create x bundles of those size up to a certain number (if specifies). The advantages are now you are drastically increasing the delivery of your js and other assets but still bundled for opt.

Sokra (Tobias) wrote an article about this research if you are interested!!

https://medium.com/webpack/webpack-http-2-7083ec3f3ce6#.5yca...

Also to see an example of the API usage you can visit our core repo under examples where we explain the trade offs (compression vs cacheability):

https://github.com/webpack/webpack/tree/master/examples/http...
The Pint-Sized Supercomputer That Companies Are Scrambling to Get
"co-author of the influential software engineering textbook, Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software. He co-wrote the JUnit software testing framework with Kent Beck and led the design of the Eclipse platform's Java Development Tools (JDT)"

And here's me writing code that creates csv files, that get copied from one server to another server (on another continent) - without anyone reading them.
It's funny about SLIME: it's arguably even better than using Emacs for Emacs Lisp!
I was so exited about Stripe atlas.

But for me it came around 2 months late.

I already used a online website to register a C-Corp and they have no process to "import" your c-corp you either start all over again or dont use it.

I also have no idea what would I have to do to "close" the existing c-corp and start anew using atlas.
Doesn't seem that hard. Two passwords could be used. One normal password and a remote password kept at home. A special feature could lock the data so that only the remote password could unlock it. It could also work with a hand strap that locked when separated.
That's because eBay changed the way they want to be perceived.

They want to sell themselves as a place to buy stuff, like Amazon, not so much as a marketplace of individual sellers selling stuff.

By basically removing buyer feedback, they've made the experience buyer-centric. All the safeguards (which are still fairly questionable) focus on the buyer's experience with the seller, and the possibility of the seller being dodgy.

Also, I'm not sure how it use to work, but how can a seller reasonably refuse a buyer when a transaction has already gone through, without their intervention?
> If you accept the existence of racism, you should accept the evident existence of race.

This seems to be a non sequitur to me. I can accept that people exist who divide humanity into X number of races based on some perceived fundamental differences and treat those groups differently without accepting that their divisions are valid and in practice real.

And in practice, race doesn't exist. That is, humans don't fit nicely into the given "race" boxes. For example, North Africans don't look much like Middle Africans, so are they part of the "black" race? How about native Malays, are they Asian? Or Indians, are they black, or a separate race? What about Pacific Islanders, are they black or Asian or a fourth race? Are Mediterraneans as "white" as Scandinavians? How about Bangladeshis, are they Asian or black or part of the "Indian" race if that exists? Are Arabs white or a different race or black? What about people who have grandparents who are white, black, Asian, and Middle Eastern? What race are they?

In practice, at best you can divide into broad familial groups typically centered in countries, which results in hundreds of ethnic groupings which could hardly be called "race" in the way it is commonly used. And those ethnic groupings are the result of large amounts of intermarriage and continue to intermarry, because humanity is a big mess of DNA originating from the same source, the first of the human race. The only human race that exists is humanity itself.
Seems rather simple to build checks and balances to prevent this so the question becomes is this a bug or a feature?
Somewhat off topic.

I thought Portland's, and Oregon's schools in general, are not that good. Unless you are talking about private schools.
Tracking Down a Faulty Storage Array Controller with ZFS
Saying, "I'm here to help you folks do well" to the CEO's of American companies, is a lot like telling people you're smart. If you're really smart, if you're really here to help, you don't have to tell anyone, your actions will speak for you. This applies especially if you're the President Elect, it's kind of a given that you should probably try to help American companies; or maybe that's just me.

But hey, I guess it's better than saying, "I'm here to make you guys do poorly." And as everything Trump says, the proof will be in the pudding.

Oh, and once again, Ivanka is in the room. So it really does seem as if we'll have our first woman president (or co-president) after all.
I think what he is saying is that the South Bay is completely without culture, unless you count strip malls and chain restaurants.
I think it's interesting you assumed there must be zero credentialed medical professionals involved in the company or the things we're trying, or that random engineers are making care decisions. So allow me to immediately disabuse you of that notion.

We are not a tech-led company: we're a company that makes tech -- in the form of tools, data science, etc. -- available in service to our clinical, operations, and insurance staff. My project right now involves building out a social-work assessment app, for example; I don't decide what goes in it or what actions to take based on the responses entered. No engineer does. The LCSW who's in charge of the assessment tells us what goes in it and what the workflow rules for it are and how data from it should propagate into our systems and be used. My job is to bring technology to bear to make it A) easier for the social workers to use than their current paper forms, B) easier to process the data so that they can use data-science frameworks on top of it to inform their decisions about how to care for someone.
I saw a version of that with one of my proposals. I found out from a job ad. for the postdoc to do the work - the really unfortunate part was that they had dropped in a drag bag of concepts from a field they didn't understand, creating an impossible project, and shortened the time frame to 12 months from 3 years.

& I was enlightened.
On the "public place" note, many police stations provide locations for safe transactions of this nature. If a buyer or seller balks at meeting at a police station it's probably not someone you want to deal with.
Being in that meeting is not "falling into line". Everyone in that room knows who Trump is. There's no better way to know what needs to be done to fight him than to be on his good side.

"Keep your friends close, and your enemies closer"

Time will tell who's schmoozing and who isn't.
I give bad ratings any time a driver acts like this. I have no problem with that and if Uber wants to stop servicing me because I handed a bad driver a bad rating, I am ok with that.