skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that Tesla is basically saying 'F it' and releasing something like this either right now (version 2.0) or full version before end of 2017.

But they have more-or-less been doing that the whole time. Its just now they have more sensors and deep learning so they are going to be autonomous a higher percentage of the time.

So I think as soon as they start rolling it out more and more Tesla owner will have more common 100% autonomous trips with some exceptions for weird traffic or weather.

I think this is risky in some ways but overall its more ethical than delaying because the only way to train/engineer for the exceptional situations is to get a lot of vehicles running the system and training on data. Waiting a few years means people die from human error and you're unlikely to see massive improvements to the system that would make up for that.

One thing people will realize eventually is that we create a lot of driving situations that are structurally unsafe. For example, it is accepted to speed past pedestrians or bicyclists a few feet away on the sidewalk or bike lane. No level of AI advancement can prevent some random horrific accidents in that case. Could be as simple as a pedestrian crossingthe street a little early. People are not going to tolerate AIs going 5 mph anytime a pedestrian is nearby but thats the only way you could prevent fatalities in some situations. That is part of the 'low confidence situations' the nvidia guy mentioned. So actually we need laws to protect autonomous tech companies in those situations or that will delay situational deployment and lead to more human error deaths.
What is the browser mistake?
I've often though the real hard core startup community should be in Chiang Mai living in 250$ per month condos. Pretty easy to get to Ramen profitable..
How to Create the Best User Experience Using Context-Sensitive Help
Ask Julie Zhuo any product and design question
Well, they (MS) have Xamarin, which is free, and targets Android, iOS, and WP. You could likely share a lot of the codebase with a UWP app also, since it's all .NET natively or supported (UWP supports other languages, eg. JS, C++ etc). It's a pretty compelling option, and works well in my experience.
Are there any good irssi/weechat relay clients for iPhone or do I just have to live with that this phone sucks for geeky things like IRC?

I certainly can't seem to find anything in the istore...

Coming from android, that was such a surprise, and similarly, a massive downer.
ISRO to set record by lifting up 103 satellites simultaneously
This is a problem today with PHP unfortunately, particularly when compiled into Apache.
If it is like in France (we have the same regulations) then you have two kind of junk mail :the one addressed to you (because they have your mail status, supposedly because you have it to them and agreed to get mail spam) and anonymous one (from supermarkets for instance, with their promotions or sales) which are delivered by someone payed by them. The stickers work for the latter (which is maybe 70% of the volume)
Of course. I was just suggesting that it might be less expensive than some of the alternatives.
Perhaps I'm a bit dense here, but in the proposed attack scenario, couldn't the compromised 1Password application just send all passwords to a malicious server when the vault is unlocked - and assuming you have your Dropbox credentials in your 1Password log in and take your files anyways?
They live forever in Internet years. At least most of them do.
helpful comments usually with a link or some kind of fact. although, if you find a great piece of content early you might get a ton of karma.
I am a solo founder for www.halfchess.com - I launched it in 2017, so its not successful as of now. However, I did appreciate if I get a few users and upvotes in the 'show HN! new' post of halfchess. It has Android, iOS and web versions.
I was being sarcastic.

In any case RN isn't something I would ever use, given the choice for writing native applications.
I am technical, it's just that native dev is not my forte. But that's besides the point. It is less about the money, more about the huge overhead of building one.
It's open source logic design, not semiconductor process. The SRAM for memory and caches is almost certainly fab-supplied too, as are the specific gate layouts, PLLs, etc... All that stuff is going to be secret sauce NDA'd IP specific to the process they were using (FWIW: does anyone know what/whose process that is?). Flash isn't fundamentally any different.

Presumably they just didn't want to devote engineering time to something nonessential for the first project.
Bring your own screen, keyboard, and power supply. Continuum is a weird beast, I'm not exactly sure who would get something out of it even if app support was good.
Sweden narrowly avoided this, there was a very strong drive, but in the end the responsibie minister halted it. One of the few pieces of happy news in later years.
I think what's keeping us back as much as anything are video cards that can handle those displays. I have a 40" 4K as my primary desktop display, and run at native 1:1, it's still a little small for me. I often zoom websites to 125%. On that, I bought a GTX 1080, and it runs it well enough... native gaming really only works on older games and doesn't hit even 40fps consistently.

I have an i3-5010u as a backup, which has a 28" 4K attached... it feels sluggish just on desktop use (150% zoom) in windows.

I you want to push much more than that, you're going to need some really beefy video cards in tandum.
Human-first vs. AI-first approach to building a smart and fast bot
Flash surely could be included. But this is HiFive's minimum viable product. Their core deliverable was the CPU core. Peripherals probably got trimmed if they weren't easy.
If Intel wants the iot market, they need to have better support,documentation and transparency. They also need to reduce costs, but that can be done later... For example,we were going to use an Intel real sense at my startup. But despite claiming that android support was on the way (about two years ago....) we got nothing. As for transparency, real sense runs on non i7 cpus in raw mode but not the sdk. Despite asking (specifically about raw mode)the only response we got was "use i7". Turns out it worked but instead of using Intel chips,we decided to opt for arm+Logitech cameras.
It can be set independently per station. As an example, in Norway the NRK Jazz channel transmits at 64 kbit/s, while NRK Klassisk (classical music) transmits at 96 kbit/s.
I've read their site and I can't figure out what they're selling me, what's the business model here?

Edit: Never mind, homepage ads I see. Eh easy enough to close them out..
Outliers (or, are they?) like this guy make me question my beliefs about nutrition and fitness. Two days back, my uncle (who is pushing 93) was telling my mom that he's NOW finding it a tad difficult to do his daily cycle rides of 10 kms. All his life he's smoked a cigar everyday, had a couple of glasses of Scotch and basically eaten whatever he's wished.

And here I am, struggling with early metabolic syndrome despite eating low-carb, doing a fair bit of HIIT + lifting and feeling guilty every time I have a drink.

Go Figure!
Dell's new 8K monitor is $4,999 of awesome
Absolutely!

https://jobs.netflix.com/

I can verify that it's an amazing place to work :)
And adds 68 staff to IT dept.
> They degrade in poor signal "nicer" than DAB and remain listenable longer

Yes, despite all the propaganda that DAB was 'interference-free' it quickly degraded into a bubbling, clicking ear-splitting cacophony when something affected the signal. Often something as simple as a person standing in front of the antenna or the bus that I was on passing some trees.

We had two DAB radios for a few years but when they eventually failed we just stopped listening to radio intead of replacing them.
They might be unreliable, I've had some bad luck with Feit bulbs myself in the past. But if the price is right it might be worth the gamble, it was in my case. My bigger fear is that they're stretching the truth with their CRI number, I don't think there's any independent verification of their claims. There might also be some degradation over time as the phosphors wear out.
Those layouts besides dot are truly horrible.
It depends on the content, but I can definitely tell the difference... I have studio-style speakers for my dekstop... that said, I have a < $800 set of speakers for my surround sound. I notice the difference, but it's only subjectively better.
Feedback on Pushboard.net
I've created a site that is a competitor for AngelList and CofoundersLab. Neither of these sites were adequate for what I wanted: a way to discover and connect with great technical or business cofounders. AngelList because very few people are using their matchmaking feature and CofoundersLab because it is plagued with inactive users, business people trying to scam developers for free labor, and too many "wantrepreneurs" who don't really put in the effort to make their projects work (idea people).

My take on this idea was to connect people over the projects they are actually doing. I'm going to change the project form to require people to have an MVP. However, I think something's missing because although I've got a good number of signups from talented people, there is not much user engagement (posting new projects, people joining projects). My question is, Why? Isn't finding great cofounders a really difficult, unsolved problem? What do I need to change about my website/service to solve that problem?
No love for Xamarin?

Being able to target Android/iOS[/WP, relevancy aside] (and UWP in part, with a shared logic codebase), is pretty nice. I rather suspect it will get full UWP support in due course, also.

In my experience, it's fast at runtime, very easy to debug, very customisable UX, easy to code for in a pleasant, highly productive language with amazing tooling (best in VS, but Xamarin Studio on Mac or Linux isn't bad, especially compared to the competition), allows you to share often the vast majority of the codebase across platforms, has very good, but optional, Azure integrations should you want them - and free. Pretty compelling offering, I'd have thought!
No, because before Google was guilty of using MegaCorp IP, but now, you're guilty of telling them they could, so you are responsible now, not Google.
I don't know of this particularly, but the following web page lists a lot of desktop emulators and development environments for the 6502:

http://www.6502.org/tools/emu/

Someone else will have to provide an actual recommendation.
http://axiom-developer.org

Axiom was originally developed at IBM Research, was a commercial competitor to Mathematica and Maple, has been open source since 2001.
Same. I was occasionally running it last year, but lacking all of my bookmarks it fell out of use after a couple of weeks when the novelty wore off.

The level of customizability is great for sure. Sidebar tabs supported natively, and the whole browser UI can be restyled with CSS.
The bitrate requirement should be lower for DAB+, although this article seems to contradict that: http://www.engineeringradio.us/blog/2013/11/what-bitrate-is-...
I don't think it's something that anyone's tried to quantify, no. I know a few people who use Apple Mail, though, including people who are pretty technically savvy. I don't (in my last job I used MailPlane, and at home I was using Postbox but recently switched to Spark), but my impression is that for many people Mail is in the "good enough" category.
I visited my hometown over the holidays, and the first thing I did after getting into the rental car was tune into the local Alt Rock FM station. The playlists (and most of the DJs) haven't change in the 10 years since high school. I kinda loved it.
>Here's how this will work: you ask me anonymous questions.

>Email address* First name* Last name*

Something here doesn't add up.

First question: How do you feel about accessibility and graceful degradation? I only ask because half of that page doesn't work with NoScript...
Huh? This sound more like social media burnout than developer burnout.

I expected something more like maintaining a big ball of mud or dealing with unrealistic expectations or struggling against the inertia of a large company.
I use Ubuntu. I get the binaries out of apt.
Firefox is not vulnerable.

Chrome was shown to be vulnerable like 7 years ago but nothing changed.

Closed source stuff like MSIE or Safari? No idea, ask a Windows os OS X user.
I played a little bit years ago. I didn't like how the map was zoomed in so far, I wanted to zoom out more. I messed with the source code to let me zoom out more and shared how to do it. They told me I was cheating so I never played again.
No worries! Tracker1 is correct that all browser based UI is built using React. Other platforms may be doing their own explorations into React but I can't speak to that since those are outside of my domain of expertise. I can say that my team loves React so we're definitely looking into React Native.
The Soccer Mom Problem (On Parenting)
looks like a plasma speaker
You mean variety. A varietal is a wine made from a single variety of grape and labeled as such.
Just like a small cab company in the 1920s butchered its dozen horses, and replaced them with 30 auto mechanics?
7 Tips to Get More Sales at Your Startup
An App Launch Guide: https://github.com/adamwulf/app-launch-guide
An App Launch Guide
Do you mean self consciousness machines?
Hi Jon!

I know you are a stand-up guy [0]. Have you considered working with the free software community to create a truly free and modern browser?

No-one trusts Chromium since it's filled with Google-specific bits and tweaks, even analytics. Assuming you've trimmed all of that away, releasing your add-ons as free software (e.g. GPL or BSD) would create some real traction around Vivaldi as a browser alternative.

This also avoids the "Opera mistake". If Presto had been open sourced, it would still be alive and kicking today. With Blink things are different, and I don't see how keeping a proprietary user interface is going to sustain a browser company.

Suggestion: make the core browser slim, pluggable and free, and sell extensions and infrastructure parts necessary for sync, updates etc with a GPL and/or proprietary license.

Oh, and [0]: https://i.imgur.com/UFh2M.png
It'll be that way at first, yeah, but once it becomes obvious how much better the AI drivers are, it will start to become irresponsible to not use it
Curious why this was downvoted (it's currently at -1). Happy to hear any explanation or view.
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That is very nearly what they are.

The compiler actually just transforms everything channel related into function calls within the runtime package. The majority (probably > 99%) of the implementation of channels and select is Go itself.

E.g., see: https://golang.org/src/runtime/chan.go
Ubuntu Server 16.04, I give it 12GB (of the 32 on the host) and 2vcpu (iirc). I have a separate SSD for projects, which the VM runs on.
> Smart kiosks?

Just embed a tablet with an app in a kiosk.
Hang out in the channels associated with languages where you have expertise. If you're a php expert, contribute technical expertise in ##php and socialize in #phpc. And so forth. There's a list of channels here: http://irc.netsplit.de/channels/?net=freenode

My book (link in profile) offers a free chapter on finding clients if you sign up for the mailing list. IRC is discussed in depth.
I don't know if this sort of thing has me concerned or optimistic. On one hand, most ecosystems have a set of standard practices ("best practices"). This can take a lot of ambiguity out of learning and using a new ecosystem. On the other hand, some communities have chosen best practices that seem a little odd (I'm looking at you, PHP. If I wanted to write code in Java, I'd use Java).

If nothing else, this makes asking React based interview questions complicated.
> Why but just run a bouncer
> like znc

Same reason I stopped running my own mailserver and mutt; there are a limited number of things I have bandwidth for, and I'd much rather pay a tiny amount of money for someone else to Just Do It, and do it right. Also mobile.
What purpose would solve adding a CPU to my chair?
Looking through the literature it looks like it might be Dry AMD (macular degeneration) which is bad because it's currently untreatable. Wet AMD has some treatments available.
I remember seeing it before. It's a good post.

What I think is really interesting is the question: how do you prove something is random. If you take a chunk of data that uses strong encryption, without headers or other identifiers, it should look like it has a random distribution.

That's one of the reasons for the great concern around the Snowden leaks that implied some manufactures had compromised their hardware AES chips:

https://theintercept.com/2016/01/04/a-redaction-re-visited-n...
Man, I remember when those jokes were old, 15 years ago.

Speaking of Beowulf, has there ever been an evolution of the concept? The closest I've seen since has been QNX's QNet, which allows transparent management and communication between process on nodes of the cluster. I suppose Hadoop or even Kubernetes can be seen as the continuation of the concept?
So what is left is dev environment? crouton lets you run linux at the same time as chromeos.
What I find interesting is how hard it is to explain this concept to other people in business. Its like a whole new type of innovators dillema but for staff and not products.
Not in the least, should it?
You do not need an app for that
Actually, if you consider each edge as an entity, you can represent multiple edges using the relation incident(Node, Edge). This is analogous to using an incidence matrix. It also works for hypergraphs.
That don't make them horses no less butchered.
Can I ask what age group you are? I'm really confused that someone would consider carrying 4.5lbs (2kg) an issue, but I am still a long way off from middle age so that may have something to do with it.
Looks like you're right. The original Vivaldi code is a BSD-style license, and although I didn't check all the dependencies, it seems to be mostly Chromium + lots of original code.
if function doesn't return anything (void) as pcwalton saying, it doesn't matter. So or we are talking about returning value or not.
I was waiting for my NativeScript app to build when I came across this article!

I'm a web developer by day (Ember / Node) and believe that the web platform will ultimately come out on top due to its inherent cross-platform support, "install-less" use, and open design. For the time being, though, browsers still lack support for many hardware APIs, which still make native apps necessary for many interesting use cases.

The use cases I'm tackling with my current app require MIDI and Bluetooth Low Energy support. There is interesting work underway to draft web standards for such APIs (there is a working draft for web MIDI that is implemented in Chrome and an unofficial web bluetooth API that can be turned on in Chrome), but general support is far off.

Luckily, I learned about NativeScript on the Hanselminutes podcast and started working with it in September. Overall, I have been really impressed with the completeness and functionality of the NativeScript runtime, its CLI, and the design for code sharing. Unlike React Native, NativeScript aims to allow you to share both your application and UI code across iOS and Android. You write your application in JavaScript (I use ES 6 with the babel plugin), your UI in XAML-like XML, and your styles in a subset of CSS.

For the application code, NativeScript provides common APIs that share the same interface on iOS and Android. There are still gaps in APIs that have been implemented out-of-the-box, but one of NativeScript's biggest strengths is that you can also access the native OS's frameworks within the JavaScript runtime, enabling developers to create plugins with a common interface for the APIs they need. For example, I'm developing a MIDI plugin to provide a common interface for MIDI on iOS and Android, which I'll open-source on GitHub / NPM once it's mature. The native frameworks are converted to JavaScript at compile time, so whatever native code you include (e.g. Objective-C classes, C libraries) are usable from within your app's JavaScript.

In my case, my app communicates with an embedded Bluetooth SoC in a product I'm developing, and I'm able to reuse C libraries I originally wrote for the embedded platform in my mobile apps. So, I'm sharing my mobile app code across and iOS and Android (huge win) and sharing some core messaging code across iOS, Android, and my embedded platform (bonus win).
Adoption of Chrome likey erases that pattern. As more and more people adapt to searching from the address bar, autocomplete is also used more and more.
what is the price point of these devices. In india, we get 1ghz android smartphones with 1gb ram. we have built a few serial controllers using Android COSU mode and android-serial libraries. 3g and wifi are built in obviously.

this stuff costs us something like 35$.
We often don't even have appropriate language for many decision processes. See: research into those that do vs. don't have internal monologues (virtual voice, basically) when reading and thinking, and associations to creative thought.

N.B: When I was younger I had no idea that others did those and thought they were fucking with me when they were describing this.
This was posted last week here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13283167

My comment then, and still is, that this isn't really much of a story:

The cynic in me thinks this is likely a total non-story/spin. I find it unlikely anyone would be so confident a AI system that they are "planning to introduce" that they'd schedule staff cuts.

What's more likely is that staff cuts were already planned. This puts a great spin on a (I would guess most likely free/cheap) experimental deployment of Watson.
Can anyone suggest one or two good podcasts? (I'm particularly interested in programming-specific but any good tech podcasts would do fine)
> Googling facebook is how
> many people access it

I suspect mobile usage of Facebook makes the percentage of people Googling for it a rounding error.
Why is the archive going political? I would hope they'd be a bit more unbiased than this.
I haven't followed this discussion so am unfamiliar with the validity of the details of the comment, so I can't speak to the content. The downvotes may be in part due to the rantish nature of part of it, which you were aware of at the time of posting. Some readers may have thought as you knew its tone was overly heated, you could have taken the time to express it better. However, this is just speculation, based on behavior I've seen on HN.
I wonder if this might also go some way towards explaining the salary-man phenomenon. Where employees do excessive overtime at the office. Presumably at the office, they have a work provided laptop/desktop and internet connection. Also the office space may be more spacious in total than their apartments with most of the amenities of home.

Thus they may derive a benefit from staying at the office during the evening rather than going home to a smaller space and no computer.
I like that the UK will switch over once usage reaches 50% -- abandoning a huge number of listeners! They should abandon it when it becomes vestigial -- say more than L5K/listener/year or something like that.

Clearly money or techno-determinism is at play.
The secret psychology behind fast startup growth
Alternatively, solve your own problems first and you'll make your own life better and potentially others (i.e. your users) too.
How did you get typescript working properly with redux? I never could figure out how to get proper types in my reducers or HMR to work.
Or anyone in china
I echo your sentiment.

"Startups were mimicking [Yammer's] product left and right, and even the big companies were launching products to directly compete with theirs"

Said the company known as Twitter's clone.