skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's less of an issue for visualisations, as if a designer creates a mock-up, it's only used as a guide for implementation by a programmer, rather than an actual asset.

However we have used Sketch's SVG export for things like icons, and I've found it to be pretty good. There's even an CLI export tool than you can integrate into your build process.
Most vector tools export to SVG, and you can use SVGO[1] to clean it up and optimize it.

1: https://github.com/svg/svgo
It sounds like they're incentivizing citizen informants. Nothing reminiscent of the DDR there.
Sure. Just CoreOS makes it easier with docker-rkt pre-installed.

You can get an openvpn container on dply.co in 1-2 minutes, and you use it for free...
https://lg.io/2016/10/12/cloudy-gamer-playing-overwatch-on-a...
You may be interested in this then: https://gist.github.com/Bloggerschmidt/61beeca2cce94a70c9df

If you inline using JS, you can use standard styling / classes to modify the display. Since it happens via standard browser requests, you get normal caching behaviour. One bad thing though is that you have to wait for the JS to execute, so there may be some blinking.
Why MI and not CA?
Don't have experience with micro-doses. But any dose wears off. So at a certain point, you basically have a micro dose. But there's not a single point in the whole LSD experience that would make me a better engineer. Of course, it might for other people, although I seriously doubt it. Maybe in other fields (marketing, sales, etc).
Fair enough, if it helps here is what is odd. Let's say for the point of argument that Waymo does, in fact, have a LIDAR product that is every bit as good as what everyone else is selling but they can make it at 1/10th the price.

For the sake of argument lets say the typical "net profit margin" on a LIDAR unit is 10% (the higher the margin the better this gets). Now if $x is the price of the typical LIDAR unit, and .1x is the profit. and Waymo can make an equivalent unit and sell it profitably at .1x then they could sell their units for .5x (1/2 the price of the current market) and make .4x$ in profit (roughly 4x what the other manufacturers are making).

To me that would be a press release that made sense. It would say "We're going to own the LIDAR market with this product, and all the self driving cars from everyone are going to use them and when you multiply by the number of cars that is going to make use billions of dollars."

That is a business announcing they have a huge advantage that they are going to use to make huge profits which will keep them in a leadership position for making the gear people use in deploying self driving cars.

So for me it was odd that they announce what seems like a huge advantage but they aren't selling it to anyone except their one existing partner who opted not to participate in the press release. How did you interpret their press release?
Here in Germany most consumer store chains have replaced hybrid Android tablets and netbooks with Windows 10 versions.

Many of those devices do allow for a SIM card as well.
Along similar lines, I'm a fan of the "latex-therefore" package: https://github.com/bgschiller/latex-therefore
I loved the physics in Trespasser. Good times.
A lot of folks have been saying that Tesla will win, because they will gather more data from real conditions.

This never made sense to me. You certainly need enough data, but how you interpret and process that data is far more important.
That's why the "highly skilled" is in quotes, to make clear these are not the author's words but comes from the proponents of H1B.
27" is as big as I find usable.
Dude, we're saying the same thing only differently aka violent agreement.
One way to do it is to have an external file with all your svg data that you append to the dom afterwards. Wherever you want to use a svg, just reference the appended svgs:

<svg><use xlink:href='#svg-id'></use></svg>

Here's a quick example I threw together: http://syd.jjcm.org/svgCacheTest

If you click on the folder icon you can see it being changed by the css.
>> But a tool that could understand my intent and then propose restructured or similar sentences and words that convey the same meaning could be a true killer application.

Yeah but that's hard though. Who knows what is your intent when you're generating an utterance, written or spoken? Sometimes you yourself may even read what you wrote (or hear what you said) and wonder what you meant.

Not to mention what an absolute nightmare it would be, trying to compile data on the linguistic intent behind utterances! How do you even start to collect that? Ask people to say things, then ask them what they meant... but what did they mean when they explain what they meant in the first instance?

The worse thing is that the very notion of what is grammatical changes with context. For instance, to go back to dropping the "the"'s: imagine you read the phrase "eat soup with spoon". Is that an ungrammatical form of "eat the soop with the spoon", or is it an instruction, perhaps something you'd find in a soup-eating manual, which therefore is perfectly valid as a terse form of English?

What you intend an utterance to mean affects whether it is grammatical and the grammaticality of the utterance affects its meaning. Nice, eh?
Last year the lead author was a post-doc in the lab I work in and we discussed it... Nori and colleagues are certainly interested in how prosodic differences between languages may affect the priors. But it's probably not going to be a very straightforward story... the rhythms in languages are considerably more complex than the ones they find people have a preference for.
Also according to the Android team on the Android Developers Backstage podcast, the majority of Android Studio installations are on Windows.
Please don't do this...

The fraud chargeback code is supposed to be reserved for transactions where the card holder did not participate and are used for training a variety of systems. Everything from product like FICO Falcon that is used by card issuers to detect fraudulent transactions to databases that are used to detect compromised systems. Adding a lot of bad data decreases the performance of these systems and makes it easier for fraudster to operate.

Correctly disputing the transaction will get the same result and also makes it easier for supervising banks to identify the problem and either get the merchant to resolve the issue or take the merchant down. When they are incorrectly coded as fraud the supervising bank will often go after the merchant to tighten their fraud systems rather than addressing their behavior (bad business practices).
For $5000, I'd much rather buy the 4K 120hz HDR 0.1ms response time OLED monitor Dell announced in CES 2016 (the UP3017Q). Unfortunately it seems like it may never come out. Hopefully Dell will try again with microLED in the future.

An 8K 60Hz LCD in 32 inches seems like a waste for literally every application I can think of except medical diagnostics (and even then, many doctors might not have the vision to benefit from this over 5K). The only practical uses for 8K are in completely different form factors and using different screen technologies.

The sweet spots for every current use case (gaming, content creation & consumption, web browsing, reading, medical diagnostics) that are possible with HDMI 2.1 are probably as follows:

Desktop monitor: 27" 5K 165Hz HDR OLED/microLED display

VR HMD: 2" 4000x4000 165Hz HDR OLED/microLED displays per-eye

AR HMD: 2" 8000px diameter HDR ???Hz fiber scanning displays[1] per-eye

[1]: https://gpuofthebrain.com/blog/2016/7/22/how-magic-leap-will...
I just want to make a slight correction, in case of a catastrophic Nuclear accident the environment is not decimated, it just becomes unsuitable for humans but life finds a way. Chernobyl has become a wildlife refuge [0]. And some fungus have evolved to use Gamma radiations for growth [1].

[0] http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2016/04/060418-chernobyl-...

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiotrophic_fungus
Oh, Come on Who Needs Bytearrays (PyCon 2015) [video]
>the real problem is something else

Would you like to elaborate or give examples of that something else?
It's important to note Google/Waymo's tech is limited to places that have been heavily manually mapped and test driven. They're basically creating a virtual track for their cars to follow, and presuming that changes in the real world can be detected and distributed to the entire fleet.

Other companies seem to be taking a generalized AI approach. Their cars work everywhere, but how well?

It'll be exciting to see which approach works best.
I read the link, but it's not clear whether 'sustained' means the code will be managed by an organization so that bugs and security issues can be fixed, compiled and downloaded, or, that the code actually runs uninterrupted for 60 (up to) years.

The latter is much more interesting to me.
Have they solved color accuracy yet? In the past manufacturers would compensate for varying rates of decay of the materials in the screen for different colors by overdriving some, making color accuracy inconsistent over time. IIRC that was the reason Apple gave for avoiding OLEDs in the past, although whether it was actually that or supply chain issues I'm not sure.
FTA: >inevitably white and male

What the heck does that have to do with the rest of the article? Just a cultural dig at coding and coder stereotypes that fits the current zeitgeist?
Far better to develop a self driving car in shitty road conditions, potholes, black ice, fog, drifting snow...
If you want a match in framing and claims, read the original article, not the linkbait university press release.
Maybe they plan - for the right price - to make identifiable trip data available?
I have no horse in the SVG vs. CSS race, but: Web designers, please, do not think that all the super-annoying gimmicky animations (rippling text inputs, wiggly text, excessively stretch-and-squashing motion) are a positive for user experience.

It might be fine for showing technical flexibility, but they do not add to interaction; they are distracting, slow down responsiveness, and worse, are non-standard and unexpected. I hope this kind of stuff doesn't catch on.
In Greek you can use the same root for different purposes. I.e. it is not the word sophia or sophos that came to denote deception or fallacy. Sophist is someone who deceives using the pretense of philosophy.

I do not see knowledge as something that comes with an application manual. I.e. there is no manual defining how will use number theory, but still it has applications, sometimes completely unexpected.

I would argue that philosophy navigates the fields where the testability of equations and "hard" science fails. That is also why some scientists do philosophy when/where the rules break down.
> That means they can make your life the worst hell, give you the worst emotional pain available

Sounds great.
I wouldn't equate Aristotelian epistemology to "Western Thought", but I could surely imagine a course on the history of western thought that took Aristotle's treatment of epistemology (or whatever else) as an important landmark.
I agree that it's technically complex. But ethically complex? Not at all. In my 12+ years of SE experience, I've never once come across an ethical dilemma. He doesn't really explain why it would be ethically complex.
Now try to get those hardware manufactures to provide anything else other than OCX or DLLs as device APIs.
"Stunning Video Game Graphics With Voxel Cone Tracing" is

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQSzmngTbtw

Great Video about a very intruiging subject !
What's interesting about people who are willing to do anything to get ahead is they usually end up burning out like a flame that burned up too fast.

I used to work out pretty heavily for years. Putting on real muscle in the gym is hard work and strength and muscle takes years to build up. There was always people that wanted the easy way or "an edge" there. In the professional world, where you would think people are smarter, you see the same mentality. Most of the people that used steroids on the gym ended up destroying the chemical make up of their bodies. They never produced the same amount of testosterone on their own anymore, there were all kinds of other side effects. Some had such terrible chemical imbalances they were never the same person anymore. I don't think this sort of thing is any different, these people are lying to themselves if they believe these things won't have any lasting effects.

The kind of career you build all natural will last, just like the real muscle would in the gym. The muscle out on with roids would disappear soon after the roids are gone plus the side effects. The same will happen here believe me. Anyway, just my two cents.
I guess you could probably turn the svg into a font and style it with css.

I bet you could do some kludgey stuff to get it to load. An idea that springs to mind is to include your svg as an image in the page (but hidden, like a sprite map) and then use the 'use' tag referencing ids in the hidden image wherever you wanted to place the sprites.

Either way, you currently have to work around a (seemingly arbitrary) restriction with browsers not allowing CSS on svg images.
It makes me wonder, though, if Google is currently at a disadvantage because their fleet of self driving cars is teeny compared to what Tesla has and will soon have. That is, Tesla has tens of thousands of cars with Auto Pilot sensors on the road, and (afaik) they have access to all of that real-world data to train their algorithms.

A big advantage I see in Tesla's strategy is that all of their cars are now shipping with full self-driving hardware. Even if that hardware isn't actually used to control the car, Tesla will have an order of magnitude more real-world data than anyone else.
Also, how much of that data can you realistically send back to yourself? With Waymo they can pull the arrays from the cars nightly if they need to. Tesla, on the other hand, has to send the data back over a customers network connection which would be much more limiting. So Tesla might be getting tons of miles but if that's a billion not very detailed miles, it might not be as useful as a million incredibly detailed miles.
Y-Combinator is obviously also on that list. From top story to second page in an hour. I do hope that move was organic and not manipulated with privilege...
I always applaud Americans for free smile and usually not-so-grumpy-face. To me, Americans appear very calm and not stressed. I am Indian by ethnicity and I see thar 9 out 10 Indians carrying grumpy or scorned face (aka bitch face).

I want to know from fellow Americans, what makes you so calm? How can you be so relaxed all the time?

Ironically, so called diversity favouring states such as California are carry most homogeneous groupism in communities. Try making friends in liberal states and see how hard it is.
>that there exist empirical truths in the fields of ethics and metaphysics, the latter of which is not scientifically testable by definition.

This is a digression off the main subject, but at least with respect to ethics I think that's a pretty bold claim. Ethical naturalism is a perfectly mainstream school of thought, and they don't share this definition of ethics.
I like you.

I also, by and large, avoid capitals when I feel that doing so will not distract - usually that's in chats, notes, and git commit messages - but what you're doing is much bigger than that. It's like, I don't know, vegetarianism for language. It's fascinating. I have so many questions.

What is your full ruleset, if you have it handy? Is this just a HN thing? A social media thing? An online thing? An all the time thing? Do you make exceptions for whatever kind of formal writing you might need to do (research papers, grant proposals, cover letters, posters, etc.)? Are you in STEM, and if not, what is your field? When did you start writing like this? I'm already imagining some vivid clashes with teachers/professors if you started anywhere in undergrad or below.
If you ever have the need, checkout this blog post about optimizing math operations in Clojure http://insideclojure.org/2014/12/15/warn-on-boxed/
The desktop CPU isn’t dead, it just needs a swift kick in the butt
Last months saw an example of a distributed database/api service scraping, using hundreds of thousands of IPs of around the world, and random user agents (I think that all started with Mozilla/5.0, but the rest were from random historical user agents), to avoid rate limits.

The OSs referenced in those user agents went back to early windows versions, OS/2 Warp and Maemo (to put 2 examples that hurt knowing that were fake).

If this site take as base sites/URLs that are somewhat hit by that kind of traffic the stats could be very misleading.
From memory. I'm wrong. 20% went to Republicans, not Trump: https://www.opensecrets.org/states/geog.php?cycle=2016&state...

Vote % is from the registrar of voters: http://results.enr.clarityelections.com/CA/Santa_Clara/64404... (from https://www.sccgov.org/sites/rov/Pages/Registrar-of-Voters.a...)
For training data, you could try ebook torrents, eg. books with a creative commons license.
Unfortunately, you're probably right. I was mainly trying to point out that it's not a binary choice.
We've experimented with this, and it can help, but it's not a silver bullet. For example, we had a stacked bar chart where we used a horizontal flexbox for the core of the chart. Each entry in the flexbox was a separate SVG. This let use do nice things like set a minimum size for each bar and have the chart overflow and scroll if there wasn't enough space to draw all the bars.

But then we got a requirement to overlay a line chart on the bars. And that meant layering a separate SVG on top, and doing a bunch of script work to make sure everything lined up correctly. E.g. detecting when the window resized, or when the content overflowed, etc.

It worked, but the resulting code is not at all fun to work with. The frustrating thing is the that the layout is trivial in pure HTML + CSS, and the graphics are trivial in pure SVG. But neither has the complete story, and so you end up having to jump through so many hoops, when it feels like it could be so much easier.
>> The reason why people started using it in the first place is that it does exactly what it’s told, no more and no less.

Oh yes indeed. And for this exact reason, "dd" is commonly backronymed to "Data Death" (or, indeed, "Disk Death").
One guess: the hardware costs for self driving is tiny relatively, and will go towards zero.

But in the ideal case, owning the self-driving transportation network in most major cities, having a strong network effects(assuming shared rides+brand+other stuff) and selling rides, is worth hundreds of billions or more.

And not sharing tech, especially possibly superior tech is a good strategic move.
I use this as well. Takes all of 2 mind to set up, or add a new user
It's going to be alright. I didn't get a job at Google either.
The WTD has exemption that nearly all companies require workers to sign, primarily the 48 hour a week cap even if you don't work that much even Cisco, Amazon, Google and the rest force you to sign those opt outs.
It's also not uniformly applied the as PTO requirements can count public holidays as paid leave and so most countries meet the 28 mandated days with ease, especially considering that the PTO requirements do not apply to contractors, temporary, part time and seasonal workers.

As far as other things Article 153 specifically excludes wages and collective bargaining rights from any EU laws or directives.
Only traffic destined to the subnet in encryption domain go through the VPN connection (you can check IP routing table and identify that - interface should be tun0 or equivalent).

In case of OpenVPN remote access use case, you may have to route all traffic through the VPN connection (TunnelBlick has an option for you to tick, or you'll have to generate a new client config file), you also need proper NAT rules in place on the OpenVPN server.

To achieve what you want, blocked sites over VPN and unblocked via your ISP, extra effort may be needed, e.g. by poking around routing table and/or using dnsmasq.
It makes sense because virtually all machine-learning algorithms work better, and can learn faster, if you have more data.

Think of it this way: if Tesla wants to test a particular algorithm for a particular driving situation, they can "play it back" over an enormous amount of real-world situations. They will have tons more potential edge cases with which they can validate their algorithms.
Good luck, this is the set of allowed native API on Android.

https://developer.android.com/ndk/guides/libs.html

As of Android 7, if the application tries to link to system libraries not part of that list, it will just get killed.

https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2016/06/improving-...
> This would mean no H1B visas for those graduating straight out of college because they would have the least salary.

If H1B is for skilled migrants then why would college graduates by applying?
Can the current generation macbook pro drive one of these?
It is worse than that. The disinformation is not accidental and it is not new (it always dominated the traditional media it was just less prominent in the social media). Ask yourself "who benefits" from a particular spin or a narrative you see in the news online.

Who benefits from the climate change denial?
Who benefits from the war with Iraq (or with other "Evil Enemy du Jour")?
Who benefits from religious conflicts, immigration crisis?
Who benefits from the existence of "too big to fail" financial institution?
...
Washington Post == Amazon
The same can be said: it is incredibly selfish to produce offspring for the various reasons you think it will make you happier/improve your life/entertain you.
Have'nt tried microdosing. But when a full dose wears off, it would be natural to be a bit mentally exhausted from the trip so I can't imagine it's comparable to a microdose.
> The "seven major institutions" is bit misleading, too, as then you'd also have to include the Fed, the GAO, and the Supreme Court for the US. Only the European Parliament, the Council of the EU, and the European Commission are involved in the actual lawmaking process within the EU.

I would certainly include the policy-making organizations in the US as qualified for the title of powerful, unelected bureaucrats, including the Fed, FDA, USDA, DoC, etc., but that's a different topic.

To your point about proportional representation; I said "roughly" proportional -- but please see the full list of the current EUP members by country here and consider whether every nation's (or ANY nation's) citizenry is being adequately represented: http://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/news-room/20130610IPR1...

Overall, I see the EU as one of the biggest bureaucracies ever conceived that severely undermines national sovereignty. There are of course benefits, such as ease of negotiating free trade and travel agreements, but that incentive is not enough to hold up the house of charades. Now ECB policies and the tight-security net will hold all countries to the same fate as the weakest links as Germany runs out of funds to prop up Greece and soon Spain, Italy, France, etc.
Also Android has very few Linux exposed to application developers, Google could change it for something else and only OEMs would be pissed off.

Only these APIs are allowed to be used.

https://developer.android.com/ndk/guides/libs.html
except Tesla has not proved their current approach can get them to level 5 in any real way other then some handwaving, your comparing different things and the majority of value that will be created hasn't been won by anyone yet
So not exactly https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chuck_(TV_series)
Changes to the code or just compile-time flags and/or additional modules?