skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is correct... you can use the turn signals while in autopilot to (sometimes, in my experience) have the Tesla switch lanes for you automatically, but currently the driver is always picking the lanes.
Glebe is the more upmarket of the two. Ultimo always seems to be overlooked though. Must just be drown out by Pyrmont/Glebe.

I pay $550/week for a 4 bedroom house with a separate full apartment(bed/living room/kitchen/bath) downstairs that I use as an office(for comparison I paid the same for a 1 bedroom apartment on Melrose Pde in Clovelly that was smaller than my office now). We're pretty much dead middle between Pippis/Main so a few minutes walk to 3 beaches and 15 or so to the river.

We had a floor of $400 when looking so not sure what the lower end is like here to be honest but given the work situation I'd assume there is a fair bit available around your price range.

Remote work is definitely required up here. When we were looking at houses the most common phrase we heard was "There are no jobs in Yamba".
Did HN comments in aggregate ever intend or claim to be an above average predictor of startup success? Why would you expect it to be?

And, consequently, why would you then feel smug posting ad-homs about how you aren't surprised that it isn't?
I legitimately puckered and my chest felt tight when I had some drinks in SFO. Even the iced tea tasted like pure sugar. I stuck to tap water after that.
You cant really plan for such an event because it could occur a year from now or five thousand years from now which on a geological time scale might as well be tomorrow.
The last Grand Challenge was in 2007. A lot has changed since then. Tesla's prototypes are doing what that car did, and quite a bit more, without any LIDAR.

Not to say LIDAR isn't essential. I think LIDAR will get cheap enough that it'll just be silly not to have it.
Yet with the exception of London, that's how most of the world's pre-existing subways were built. London is a bit of an outlier as it was very highly developed even in the late 19th century and there was a great fear of damaging existing "tall" buildings. Although even there a large amount of cut and cover tunneling exists.
Expert Project Managers in USA
The interest is part of the investment. It gives you control of the property and ability to collect all appreciation. It takes a very minor increase in value to turn a profit if your time horizon is short term. A renter doesn't have anything to show for his or her rent payment and cannot collect any appreciation.
A lot of American Chinese restaurant food has sugary sauces.
There is a separate project for testing Linux : https://github.com/linux-test-project/ltp
Show HN: This AI Project evaluates your business idea for you
The urinals at the rest stops among the highways here have sheets at eye-level telling people not to drive when they're too tired or drunk. Is that creepy and invasive?
http://elevation.fsdf.org.au/ is starting to get data from LIDAR on a more local level, NSW/Sydney has some point cloud data up (presumably not just elevation but buildings/man made structures?) with more coming online every month until July 2018
Are you sure it's not a sour orange? They are a distinct breed and not really the same as sweet ones.

https://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/morton/sour_orange.html
It can be made to work in Linux via 1pass lua script[1], but it's not super convenient. No plugin support and the UI is sparse, but workable.

Thanks agilebits for documenting your encryption methodology while still keeping it secure!

[1]: http://www.lucianofiandesio.com/1password-in-linux
Cold War Sex, Cold War Secrecy (2012)
This may be a little off-topic but does anyone know a good and up-to-date tutorial for using LLVM in C language?
Amit was a very very early employee at Google.
Otherwise you have the new drug war, and instead of cocaine you have sugar.
From statistics: Simpson's Paradox.
Maybe a little more obscure than what some others have mentioned, but it is the idea that there can be patterns in data that appear in separate groups, but then vanish or reverse when those groups are combined. It can be a useful framework.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simpson's_paradox
If the GDP remains low and inflation remains low then property prices will continue to rise. In fact if this happens the rate of rise may well increase over the short term.

To fight low inflation and low GDP central banks around the world have all been singing from the same song sheet by adopting the policy of Quantitative Easing (QE).

QE is basically a policy of printing money and it was designed to grow inflation, but all it has done is created a massive oversupply of cash around the world.

It is this massive sea of cash that is driving up asset prices around the world.

If these central banks continue to use QE then these cash levels will keep going up.

Now naturally you just can't keep printing money, but the question is when will the party be over and inflation start to bite?

The bigger problem is these low GDP numbers have a direct impact on society as it drives up unemployment and drives down wages, creating unrest.

You can see this unrest growing with events like Brexit, the rise ot Trump and the rise of extreme right in Europe, Australia and other countries around the world.

Without that GDP growth, political parties around the world will continue to feel the wrath of their voting public and politics and political parties will move further and further to the extremes.
In this context, the author is using the term 'retailer' to mean companies that sell physical goods to consumers over the Internet. So, Jet/Walmart, Target, Newegg, Monoprice, etc.

> online shopping is not about overcoming barriers,

Online shopping is absolutely about overcoming barriers. More specifically, the barrier between you and what you want. Same day shipping, voice ordering, dash button, and one-click shopping are all innovations that make Amazon a frictionless conduit between consumers and their wants. Nobody even comes close.
the supply of money + mortgages matters a lot more in the property market than the supply of houses

you can look at seattle or vancouver for examples of property markets with massive expansion of available units with price appreciation comparable to san francisco
How do SO_REUSEADDR and SO_REUSEPORT differ?
The 2016 WeChat Data Report
Time smearing should be standard. It's not perfect, but when Google, Amazon, and Microsoft all evaluate and accept that a unit of time may differ by 11 ppm for 20-24 hrs every number of years; maybe people can stop being so anal about smearing and end up with bugs like these.
Mining 24 hrs a day with robots
There's also the wheel approach to dividing by zero. Which handles 0/0 as well.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheel_theory
I have tried Test4startup, They gave me evaluation results in 24 hours. That AI is very intelligent.
I actually wrote an article about this strategy: https://medium.com/@tinganho/baseline-acceptance-driven-deve...
It sounds like nothing I will say will sway your beliefs so good luck with your investment.
That's pretty much how they solved the problem on This Old House. Seems like a pretty common tactic.
> What if we're in finance industry working on critical systems and a bug mean millions dollars lost? Should we hire "sloppy" at all?

For maintaining business critical systems? Obviously not.

But not everything in the finance industry requires that sort of stability and uptime. There are needs around prototyping new products and services for customers, for example. Not to mention ferreting out Excel spreadsheets being used in unconventional ways and creating intranet web-apps to better fill those unmet needs.
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ActorDB has a very different design. I've never used it (I've been meaning to, but I don't have a use case yet), so my information might be a little bit off, but:

Basially, ActorDB doesn't hide the fact that it's partitioned. Rather, it forces the client to deal with partitions (or "actors") at the application level.

In particular, this means that while you can have transactions spanning multiple actors, queries can't. So you can't do joins across actors, and if you want to select from multiple actors in one network roundtrip, you have to do a special kind of looping statement that first finds the actors to operate on, then executes a statement on each.

You can work with multiple actors at once, but the database doesn't pretend that it's a single database; rather, each actor is sort of like a separate database, and it's up to you to design the data model and the SQL statements to distribute the data in an optimal way.

In those cases where you do need joins or aggregations that span multiple actors, you'll have to jump through some hoops. Joins, in particular, are probably not going to be very efficient. You might precompute some data that other databases would figure out on the fly. Again, since I've not used it, I don't know all the ways you would work around such limitations.

Unlike ActorDB, TiDB and CockroachDB present the illusion of a single database, on top of a distributed key/value store. There's a magical execution engine that takes selects, even with joins, and automatically splits the query plan into multiple parallel requests to the shards that hold the data, and then merges the results back together. You can do "select * from sometable" and it will return your table in one piece, no matter how it's distributed physically.

There are certainly benefits and drawbacks to both approaches.
I'm curious as to the why. Kubernetes doesn't keep Kelsey busy enough? :-)
How do you avoid the parameters from getting bloated? Like having to pass the same dependencies into every method.
Their service is great. They gave me my projected market value just from what I wrote about my startup.
if you know the right people and can stomach hours and hours in the cheapest seats on transpacific flights you can make $2k a week flying between beijing and vancouver
It wouldn't be anything new: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_Without_a_Summer

A more serious situation would be more than one eruption, or a sequence of eruptions to sustain the effects: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extreme_weather_events_of_535%...
You would be surprised how much Ultimo has been gentrified in the past decade, it's quite trendy now.

That's a good price for proximity to the main beach, and especially with the separate apartment. Have you considered subletting it out (maybe even just the holiday season?), could probably get a good price for that location. Do you find Yamba a bit dead? I grew up in Grafton, and know how slow-paced rural Australia can be.
6 App Analytics and Marketing Trends to Watch Out for in 2017
Well I've heard that Hacker News can be mind altering
I've been following robotic mining stories for a while, this one summarizes what Rio Tinto has been doing in Australia.

One of the questions that I've wondered about is what will it take to achieve robotic mining of asteroids or other planets. Its an important question because if you want to colonize a remote planet you need to recover your raw material from the planet (its prohibitive to ship it) but you can't also afford to ship an entire population of miners and their support infrastructure. Leaving us with robotic mining as something that has to exist before colonizing remote planets can exist.

This work by Rio Tinto is getting closer than anyone else so far to an answer. Combined with a robotic refinery and one could imagine parking something like this in the eastern mounts of Afghanistan to pull out iron as an export (for example).
Interview with Andrew Arruda Co-Founder of ROSS Intelligence
Berkeley is really cool, esp downtown area
is it so?
Is that still the case when your landlord leverages 20/80?
That's the theory, yes. But there are plenty of examples of unions throwing some of their members (typically part-time employees or those without seniority) under a bus in order to get benefits for the rest; if the members being thrown under a bus don't even get to vote, they're even more screwed.
It makes sense. After all, in real life I would just wiggle the peg to "walk" it back out of the hole, and that only works if the body is not perfectly rigid, and no body is perfectly rigid.
Did you (or your team) find rust's development efficiency to be less than that of go? (was it lack of libraries? was rust too low-level?)
I think we should make it more widely understood how bad we human are at science. Our brain is full of what we call cognitive biases, that prevent us from processing data correctly, our sensors are specially bad, even the ones we mostly rely on (eyes and ears) are very very easily cheated, and we can't even tell. Our storage unit (memory) is awful, we forget a lot, and time is our ennemy.

We call a lot of science concepts «not intuitive» because of the limitations of our brains, and very little people, at the cost of studying a lot, and being highly stimulated in their first years of life, can actually really get a grasp of them. Quantum mechanics of course, but just see how people reacted to the monty hall problem: https://priceonomics.com/the-time-everyone-corrected-the-wor...
Other examples at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counterintuitive#Counterintuit...

Sure, we are better at science than all other species on earth, but in absolute terms, we human are very badly designed for it. Yet, we try our best.
There was a similar concept for DVDs but the Kickstarter was cancelled

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1151191861/movieswap-jo...
I'm not sure that is the case. Looking at something like the BioSphere[1] but without the hard core (we have to seal it) mentality) there is some evidence that reasonably environmentally immune living situations could be created.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biosphere_2
Hong Kong is mostly granite, which is significantly more difficult to tunnel than the shale-like schist bedrock of manhattan...and MTR construction reflects this fact, being more expensive per km than London, Paris, or Madrid. Even after this fact, MTR construction is still 50% cheaper than the average subway construction costs in the US.
it's how long term wealth is built best.

until the bubble pops up, like it did in 2008, but it comes back up so it's a rather temporary set back. Also, rents rarely come down, so most often the property value decline is temporary, or it is another opportunity to buy when things are in water - when there is blood in the streets, there is money to be made.
In the same way that some people are irrationally more afraid of flying in a commercial airline than driving the same route.
Isn't the overhead of calling Rust from Go quite high?

Also, I'd assume that Rust would be better at expressing and pattern-matching against the sort of complex execution plan trees and query expressions you need for this sort of thing.

I was looking at Apache Spark the other day, which is written in Scala, and which has a planner that goes SQL -> AST -> logical plan -> physical plan. The planner/optimizer relies extensively on pattern matching to apply rules to the logical plan (pushdown and so on), and it manages a lot of this with "match" statements and not a lot of recursion.

But that stuff is murder in Go, which doesn't have pattern matching, or generics for that matter. I know it's bad because I'm in the middle of something similar right now, in Go. The Spark code is exactly how I wanted to organize it (minus the awful class inheritance they do), but that's not possible in Go.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10180503
I'm not totally sure; I think it depends on what exactly you classify as calculus of variations, and what assumptions you're willing to make along the way. For what it's worth, I don't think I know how to prove the most general case possible. But given that I encountered this in physics rather than in math, I was satisfied with proving the physical analog, which would be the claim that the path of light in Euclidean space is always linear. Assuming we're talking about light allowed me to make 3 useful assumptions: (1) that the speed of the particle doing the traveling is constant, which comes in quite handy in the proof [1], (2) that there is only 1 independent variable (i.e., time) rather than 3 space coordinates, and (3) that our functions are all sufficiently smooth and such. The nice thing about this proof is it doesn't need the Euler-Lagrange equation that everybody uses... it doesn't need calculus of variations at all. Every step is an elementary calculus step. But the downside is the thought process that actually leads to the derivation is the one you'd only really get after studying a bit of calculus of variations, so you wouldn't come up with it without having that foundation (even though it's not required). (Yes, you can try to remove time from this proof and still keep it rigorous, but then it'd require a stronger background than just freshman calculus in order to be understood.)

[1] The reason I was satisfied with this is that it's obvious that the speed of the particle is irrelevant to the length of the path so long as the medium is uniform, so once I proved it for light of constant speed, I was done. It's not necessarily satisfying for a mathematician though.
If the healer and damage-dealer are at an equivalent level, the healer may be damaged too quickly for them to heal themselves, or they may be able to do nothing but heal themselves.

Put another way, two healers vs. one damage dealer are more likely to be evenly matched than the other way around.
"The real postcard lovers will still want to buy the real thing"

Sounds like you are in that group.
I drive the speed limit in the left lane (or any lane) and I'm only in my 30s. I've been doing that since my early 20s, both for safety and gas mileage. I pick the right-most lane that allows me to maintain a constant speed.
Private sector unions typically have less clout. We'll see if this case is any different.
It also looked like the Tesla was susceptible to bullying.

Meaning... if someone wants to cut in front of me... I don't have to choose to let them. But the Tesla seemed to welcome people cutting in front of it. I didn't get a clear look for very long, but a few times someone passed it and pulled in front of it they cut in too soon for the software's comfort so it applied the brakes. A human may do that as well, but realistically if I got passed on the right by a jerk who cut in front of me to show his anger for making him pass me... I probably would see he was going much faster than me and wouldn't slow down just because he was driving aggressive.

But yeah, I still want one. Will be interesting to see how all this stuff plays out. I personally would like to see the Tesla do 3 things to avoid pissing off other drivers on the road (especially for the foreseeable future while we have mixed vehicles on the roads)...

1) Close the gap in front of it. If there aren't any cars in front of you, do like humans do and accelerate a bit above the posted limits. 10 MPH above posted seems reasonable, but I'm sure someone can come up with an algorithm for what is appropriate in a 35 vs an 85 zone.

2) Don't drive like an American. Drive smart, and only use the left-hand lane for passing. People in other countries tend to be better about this, I think Tesla needs to incorporate some Autobahn training into their software.

3) Automatically repot to what it sees. We'd all be thankful if Teslas automatically reported to Waze, debris on the road, stopped cars, police ahead, etc. And took pictures and sent it in to the appropriate entity responsible for road maintenance. How cool of a service would that be for everyone if Tesla reported potholes and helped cities get more data around what needed to be fixed.
It isn't though, the shortest path between two points is a geodesic.
VR Sculpting to 3D Prints with Gravity Sketch [video]
10 Breakthrough Technologies of 2016: Where Are They Now?
I've been mostly using 1Password since my workplace provides an account that includes a personal vault, but I've also been looking at switching to Enpass for my personal passwords.

https://www.enpass.io

Some things I like about Enpass over 1Password:

- Has a Linux client.

- Offers free desktop clients, mobile clients require a 1 time purchase (not subscription based).

- Stores passwords locally. Sync is provided through a separate storage provider of your choosing (GDrive, iCloud, OneDrive, Dropbox, etc). I like this implementation much more than traditional cloud-based password managers because a hack of a single server (1Password's, for instance) won't compromise everybody's data and expose your (hopefully hashed) password database as collateral damage.

I'd love to hear from anyone who might have experience with both 1Password and Enpass on how it is to use Enpass on a daily basis compared to 1Password.
> Some research suggests that nuclear genes evolve to sync well with a mitochondrial haplotype, and that when the pairing is suddenly switched, health might be compromised.

Normally, eggs provide all mitochondria. The sperm's mitochondrion gets left outside during fertilization. So in most zygotes, there's a new pairing between the father's nuclear genes and the mother's mitochondrial haplotype.

I wonder what that entails. I do understand that most zygotes fail to implant, or get terminated very early in development. Maybe this is one of the causes. Anyone know?
Has go language become a go-to language to build SQL frontend for distributed databases? If so, why is that?
I'll say it's more of learning the fundamentals / concepts, such as why a framework will be useful. Languages and frameworks will change over time, but some core concepts will remain the same.
OK but not all asset prices are going up, it's pretty much just real estate and in particular residential real estate. Commericial real estate is doing well, but it's lagging compared to residential.

Bank loans are roughly 1/3 real estate mortgages, 1/3 commercial, and 1/3 consumer. QE affects all of these. So why is QE not resulting in growth elsewhere in the economy, being narrowly focused on real estate mortgages?
I think it's a mistake to place the blame on weak unions, not only because there's really no evidence presented for it, but also because New York City actually has very strong unions, unlike the rest of the US.
You make the roads less safe by driving in such a way as to slow down traffic or make people pass you. You should always drive with the flow of traffic. If you're causing other people to use their brakes you're doing it wrong. Always remember that the safest people are the ones who are on the road the least amount of time.
Yeah probably, I've not gone to the area in a long time to be honest so I could be all wrong.

It is, it was a toss up between this place and one over by Coles which was far from the beaches but had a private dock and a pool. There was certainly a lot around though as I was told many many times "no jobs". :)

For subletting not really though I think we're the first people to rent the whole building. I like having the separate office space too much to give it up and we'd need to furnish it down here with more than desks/bookshelves/filing cabinets and whiteboards.

Yeah it's pretty dead here but that aligns pretty well with our interests. I like running/gym/working and my wife loves the gym/beach. Then we both like hiking which there is ton to do within sort of a 1-1.5h radius.

The slow paced part is definitely a problem but we lived in Chang mai for most of 2015 so we have had experience with it to an even worse degree fairly recently.
2. Arc length is defined as the limit of the length of a polygonal approximations to a curve. From (B), we know our approximations would approach the arc length from below.

You call this "geometry"? Since when does geometry involve a function limiting and bounding process? We didn't even know what a limit was until calculus...