skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes! A bit of common sense would be useful here.

The current generation of self-driving cars is fairly impressive already, but what I'd like to see is a city full of them. I have a feeling that self-driving only works as long as the majority of drivers are human drivers. It's trivially easy to come up with traffic situations that could lead to a deadlock by blidndly following the rules.

Humans will use hand signals, eye contact or someone will violate the rules a little or make way when they don't strictly have to in order to ensure that traffic flows.

I think that car-to-car and/or car-to-road communications will be required before large scale deployment is possible. And I have not heard from a cross-manufacturer effort of creating a protocol for such communication.

Although I do understand why the automotive industry is hell bent on getting their level 2 autonomy out there. Money from the customers is needed to keep the R&D effort going.

I personally did not understand why anyone would want a Level 2 car where you have to be constantly on the lookout until I visited Silicon Valley and drove a stint on US Hwy 101 in rush hour. And I guess this is the initial target market for the self-driving car industry: wealthy individuals who have a stressful morning commute in stop'n'go traffic. Money from these early adopters will go to funding the R&D for the next generation in the hopes that Level 4/5 will some day become reality.

But in my conservative estimate, that's still years away from being adopted en masse. There may be a significant minority of them on the road in 3-5 years but I can't imagine it working very well if they were in the majority.
You're almost certainly not looking for Rust if you don't want your language to prevent a vast variety of bugs, and instead want something that allows and encourages you to design systems which make it easy to shoot yourself in the foot (which all C++ codebases I've ever seen have grown). I don't think language developers are interested in making such a language in general, as it's not interesting - you'd just be rehashing ideas from multiple decades ago with new syntax, and not making anything particularly easier to do.
I guess I can only speak for myself and people I know, but yes.
"Because I don't like gimmicky depth, distraction from the story, and worse dynamic range, and I'm not 5 years old to care for floating Ice Age characters...".
Motion sickness
How would this approach deal with popups such as "This site uses cookies", or "please subscribe"? Can these popups somehow be prevented from ruining the final image?
It's astonishing to me that on the one hand the article upends what had been common sense with experimental results, but then blithely goes on and makes assertions about the nature of cognition based on no other justification than it being the au courant model.
There is a relation but it is not too important in practice, which you'd find if you'd attempt to read what you avoided... twice.

The theoretical information change limits are theoretical, in practice, there's always significantly more energy used, so 'pizza didn't even have to mention that limit in this case (although knowing that the limits exists is also important in considering what is possible and what simply is not).

The wikipedia article you ignored shows that in the formula T is temperature in Kelvins, i.e. 310 K for a body temperature, and k is of order 1-e28. You get some small energy, log 2 is not relevant for the order of magnitude. Then you need to use time to get just the power in Watts, and which time should you use? Even looking at extreme processes: does killing somebody "erase" all the memory at once? Certainly not, as the processes in the brain are much more complex.... but the destruction of just a pieces of a brain makes it not functioning at all, like all complex systems, etc. And it the end it would be still not much relevant to hang to the formula for any known system, either developed by evolution or by humans.

Also once you google the name of the limit you get a lot of articles, not just the one in Wikipedia. Ditto for the brain power usage.
Note that "open access" in the context of academic publishing is a weasel word: it means that the submitters of the article have to pay for it instead of the readers. This can be quite expensive, hence the invention of predatory journals who want the money.
3D films give me a headache. I think it's something to do with a slightly lazy right eye. I've not actually been to a blockbuster theatrical release in the better part of a decade. There were plenty of films I would have gladly payed a ticket for, if only they were released in 2D.
As I understand it, you can't disable just borrow checker somewhere where you don't need it.
Do you have a co-founder agreement?? What does it say about dissolution?
Apple investigating why AirPods randomly disconnect
Active 3D required an emitter that synced glasses to the TV's output, and the glasses themselves.

I assume passive 3D required some hardware to support it too, and both required hardware with firmware that could support the formats and settings required
You're not overly paranoid. I compiled the open-source MiniKeePass iOS client myself. I don't install from the App Store because I can't know what's in those binary bits.
That's neither my memory of the phrase from school nor my reading of the Wikipedia article.

Nash equilibrium may not exist if one of the players follows, say, a Markov switching process. If that process causes the opponent to stop seeking equilibrium or to settle into a false equilibrium, then the switching process may have been a better strategy than seeking equilibrium.
If Uber gets to only level 4, it still needs drivers to handle those cases that the car can't handle. Doesn't really change the world.
I started as a trainer/implementation person- and ended up doing so at a startup. The CEO was the product manager when I started - but when the time came to make that into a full time role, I had a good grasp of the customers and what they wanted (due to being on the front lines) and I got the job. Product Managers can come from anywhere - get in the door as a support person and work your way up. The key is understanding what customers want.

Many companies have Product Analysts or Associate Product Manager positions that feed into Product Manager positions.

Product Management can be relentless. You need to know everything that is going everywhere, and react to it to accomplish your goals.
Mac malware found in the wild also works well on Linux
My browser focused on privacy is called Firefox (with a few key extensions). Why take out of date Chromium over fully supported Firefox?
Note that this risk is likely considerably smaller for nicotine gum and patch users [1], though:

>Indeed, although ST studies indicate that ST increases the risk of oral cavity and pancreatic cancer, at least for some forms of ST (9–11), both are substantially less than the risk of these cancers from smoking (11, 12). The former risk seems to be a consequence of exposure to tobacco-specific nitrosamines (TSNA) because in Sweden, where ST products are produced in a way to substantially reduce TSNAs, the risk of oral cavity cancer does not seem to be increased (11).

>Still, it should be noted that the risk of pancreatic cancer from low-TSNA tobacco is substantially lower than from smoking, and so this comparison adds reassurance for the long-term safety of NRT.

>A smoking cessation study by Stepanov and colleagues, however, showed that NNK metabolites were not detectable in persons using NRT (34, 35). However, they did find intermittently high levels of NNN similar to baseline smoking levels among some oral NRT users and in 1 of 9 persons using the NRT patch (36). Although these data indicate a potential cancer risk to NRT users, especially oral users, it is important to realize that NNN is only one of the TSNAs in cigarette smoke, let alone of the many other tobacco smoke carcinogens, and so in this context the risk, if any, seems small compared with continued smoking.

[1] http://cancerpreventionresearch.aacrjournals.org/content/4/1...
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On eyes in general: the retina is not like a camera pixel array, rather, it extracts all kinds of features and detects motion:

"Eye smarter than scientists believed: neural computations in circuits of the retina." Gollisch, Tim, and Markus Meister. Neuron 65.2 (2010): 150-164.

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0896627309...
Whether you stole 1M or 10k makes a big difference to the expected utility of a 100k loss, which is obvious if you consider someone who doesn't actually have 100k left to spend on a fine.
Kill "smart" TVs, too, please! It's mostly unnecessary (set top boxes exist), confusing (for many), and they don't get updated nearly long enough as the TV's 10 year life span. So you may get yourself some ransomware through it.
Yeah, that entire paragraph is basically a list of all the things safe Rust will not allow you to do. It should be a sign that you're tackling the problem the wrong way around...
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Blood seems to be a pretty decent cooling agent. Our muscles can generate a lot more waste heat and we manage to get rid of it.
3D gives me a headache. It also looks rubbish. I watched Gravity in 3D after Mark Kermode admitted it added something. It was bearable because it was a concise film and was enjoyable. But it works only in specific cases like these. It's more like a theme park ride than something that works on any film. Other times I was forced to watch 3D were: Dredd (only available in 3D), The Hobbit (was curious about 60fps which was only available in 3D). I regretted it each time.
Google Maps launched in 2005; if it works in India now, then it took at most 11 years more to get it working in India than in the US. That's not that long. Self-driving cars are more complex, but it'll happen eventually.
Right, I've heard the Western narrative on Norman Borlaug and the "Green Revolution".

I'd highly encourage you to read through the work of Vandana Shiva. [1] She'll provide a well-researched, critical view as an actual stakeholder in India's food system.

I look down upon petro-chemical fertilizers because of their disastrous effects on the environment and food security. Happy to elaborate, but Dr. Shiva work does it better.

[1] http://vandanashiva.com/?p=291
Techniques for the manipulation of malicious payloads to improve evasion
One person's no assholes rule is another persons' disruptive hiring process.
>most people are now using py3

Citation? Still feels about 50/50 to me and even that number feels a little generous to Py3.
By "etc etc" I mean all of the technology available for conferencing, messaging, screen sharing etc. Yes, it's a bit of a hassle but not a major effort by any stretch of imagination. Whiteboarding - I actually find that diagrams drawn in a screen sharing meeting using any of the bazillion options available (giphy, visio, ms paint even) are way easier to comprehend than a picture of a whiteboard drawing.

Juinor ppl getting face time with architects/engineers - this is more of a company culture thing I think.
From the viewing distance of movie theaters 8K wont do anything at all.

Actually it wont just be diminishing returns, but it will give movies the over-sharpened, soap-opera/sports-coverage style image (and even worse if paired with higher frame rates).
That is a brilliant suggestion. I was thinking of localization. Maybe I can replace more words, like play and settings buttons with play and cog icons.

And yes, I tried to select the education category from google play developer console, but it wouldn't let me because of the ads. I will most certainly release a paid ad-free version. People can try the free one and then make the purchase for their kids.
>In pitch black darkness, I'm out like a light and have the deepest sleep imaginable. (It's so effective that I have to set an alarm to wake myself up, otherwise I'll stay asleep for 10-12 hours)

This could be a sign you're not getting much restful sleep and that you may need those 10 - 12 hours to pay back sleep debt.
Can we do so little?

I think not.

I see a brain like a FPGA or a programming language, it can become anything, but it has to be led in the right direction.

Like, some people did Facebook with PHP and some people hacked together one in a million CMS.

Some people wrote a OS in C and I wrote a asteroids clone.
It contributes to story if movie designed ground up for 3D specifically. Actually, the only movie I have seen in this category was Avatar. The environment, colors, action scenes are all designed to look better in 3D. Other movies I watched have always ended up with poor experience.
Yes, that. And selling you one more cheap piece of plastic each time you forget that thing at home.
I'm not a product manager. From my experience there are 2 types of product managers, and people got into these 2 types in 2 different way.

1. Former project manager gets product manager title as a symbolic promotion

2. A marketing guy simply begins calling himself as one. Well, marketing guys like to change their titles to whatever position is now trendy.

On the 1st type: no problem with those. A good project manager always knows what the project is about, so he knows the product by default even if managing product features is outside his ordination.
You can do that perfectly fine even in a pure language like Haskell.
Not saying amphetamine is necessary the best solution, but ADHD is a real and debilitating condition for a lot of people across all ages.

It's not just "being bored"; it creates serious difficulty in day-to-day and long-term functioning.
Yes, that's a good idea, thanks!

But I was hoping for a more scientific answer. Like how do researchers approach this problem typically? And is there a strong consensus in this area among researchers?

It seems like such a general problem.
profit/cost centers as i understand them are internal parts of an organization.

its uncommon to say an entire organization is a cost/profit center; instead you would say x department is a cost/profit center.

FWIW, i believe most insurance companies make their money from investing the insurance premiums - i would say within an insurance company the finance department is likely the profit center, and whichever department handles payouts to healthcare providers would be seen as a cost center for the org.

oh it may be worth adding- most major US insurance companies are run as non-profit organizations.
> Does it support the new kdbx4 ...?

R: NO, https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/148

> Why should I move from KeePass2 to this?

R: KeePass 1.x and 2.x are the official KeePass releases, KeePassX is a community port in C++ originally built for Linux/Unix but now it includes builts for Windows too. Most people that recommend KeePassX over KeePass 2.x is because they are (.NET/Mono)fobics, plain paranoids or just haters of microsoft. KeePassX and KePassXC aren't improved versions of KeePass they are just ports to C++ (for Linux and Windows) of KeePass.
I.e. it's not about immigration, it's explicitly about racism?

> carrying a non-traditional British culture in Britain

Define "traditional British culture".
>Not really, the observation can be made about any new technology and sometimes will be correct, sometimes not. Without further explanation why 3D TV and VR, two completely different technologies, are somehow comparable it's just noise.

They don't have to be similar technologies, just comparable in that they're fads (which lot of us feel, and time will prove -- check back in 5 years).
Yes, made by Paul Graham. Called Arc. http://arclanguage.org/
8 Fun Tech Facts You Probably Didn't Know
Uh yes it does? Even if there's still traffic, being able to sit through it doing some work/reading a book/watching a movie is a huge advantage compared to babysitting the steering wheel the whole time.
I wouldn't say it's a feature. I can use LastPass without installing any browser addons if I want. I just prefer the convenience. But I can understand why people might prefer stick with a terminal password manager.
The difference is that with `sudo systemctl ...` systemctl is run as root, but with PolicyKit only parts are. And if I understand it correctly PolicyKit allows more fine grained control over permissions than sudo.
We're actively hiring remote people for many of these positions: https://farmlogs.com/jobs/#current-openings
Portia spiders are also referenced in Peter Watts' Echopraxia. (Some spoilers could be inferred from thinking about this too hard while reading the novel.)
Shameless misdeed by a greedy corporation.

That being said, I fail to understand one thing about those who propose a single payer system (and I mean this with all sincerity): If we cannot afford to pay for doctors, hospitals, and medications, how can we afford to pay for doctors, hospitals, medications, plus a bureaucracy to manage all of it?

To me, "negotiating" better deals doesn't work. As a single payer system, that's just a rephrasing of "price controls".

It seems game theory could be put to good use here, as life is effectively a single round game where many (most?) participants will spend everything they can for the game to not end (i.e. extend their lives and postpone their death). This one attribute seems destined to really challenge insurance of any kind (including single payer) given the large aging demographics in the US (aka "Baby Boomers").
> The very same trie code that I tried to write in Rust I wrote in one & half evenings in C++

Use unsafe. No, really, just use unsafe.

Clearly a big value of Rust is that it's a safe language, and the design patterns around safety and affine typing are emerging and good. We should want people to write and use safe code as much as possible. But the trie example seems, to me, to be very much the sort of thing unsafe is for. Writing in C++ is essentially doing everything in unsafe. Unsafe is not evil; it's an important part of the language and when it's called for, it's called for.
It did (kind of) happen with LG's Dual Play:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bbRG-KfWyVc

And other 3D TVs could replicate the idea:

https://www.tweaking4all.com/video/gaming/split-screen-game-...

Both took advantage of the fact most 3D formats were just two images side by side, so if you took something that could put two separate streams side by side like this:

http://www.kvm-switches-online.com/splitmux-hd-2lc.html

You could do exactly what you described.

One problem I could see would be any cross-talk. Normally cross-talk makes things look blurry, any cross-talk would result in seeing fringes of something completely unrelated to what you're viewing. But with active glasses (or high quality passive displays) I don't think it'd be much of an issue.
This is great.

The main suggestion is to have finer grained difficulty settings - mainly so that younger children can use it. IE first graders can only add small numbers. Take a look at Sushi Monster.
To me, these are questions for your prospective employer.
Sometimes, people asking questions are actually asking the wrong questions. This is often true. So responding to the question with a better question to consider is a perfectly valid answer.

In my experience, if I don't know the answer, it's usually because I don't understand the question.
No, because FTP is stateful, thus it sould not have scaled well to many HTTP usecases of today, and something alse would have been born probably, to solve the problems with statelessness, which can be solved by statelessness.

The two success factors of http are statelessness and fixed verbs.
I agree. I watched Transformers in 3D and it made sense to me.
Semi-Relevant, but they aren't supposed to kill American citizens either.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anwar_al-Awlaki
I assume what kills it is the need for an accessory and the need to press various buttons on the remote to ensure 3D is enabled with sometimes frustrations.
It's also worth bearing in mind that the film was set in 1938, at the time of the Anschluß, and the bloodless German occupation of Salzburg in March that year was widely supported in the city. In fact, people turned-out to cheer... and did so again when Mr Hitler came to visit them the next month.

At that point most of the abhorrent things we now know to have been committed by the German regime hadn't actually happened, so I don't see how they could have been bolted onto the film. Or if they were, presumably one should also show the city being bombed by the USAAF in 1945?
3D TV is a gimmick that requires support. If you don't have 3D content, you're paying a premium for a set with unused tech inside. A lot of people also hate 3D, because it's not always done well. It's a garnish. Create a spectacular story with good characters, actors, writing, and plot lines. Then beef it up with 3D to add to the movie going experience.

Google Glass is another story. It was awkward, because of both the wear and the bystanders. You wore these pseudo-glasses that acted as an assistant. This would be solved with more people seeing them.

The other part is the social stigma. Of course there are slim sunglasses with recording lenses in them. With those, we are blissfully unaware. Glass was unknown. What's that guy doing? Is he taking pictures? Is he recording? There's this whole social space that Glass intrudes upon, and that's in additions to awkwardly speaking to yourself (really the device) for functionality purposes.
While this is true on its face, any OA publisher worth their salt offers a fee waiver program, and the expection from Day 1 of OA has been that these costs should be baked into grant applications and funding requests.
Many funding bodies and institutions take care of this for you, having OA funds and assistance to take care of OA fees and to help direct publishing scientists to non-predatory publishers (Elsevier in particular can charge obscene OA fees)and also pick up the tab.

As such, it is very unusual for a Submitting author to have to pay an OA charge.

COI statement: I used to work for an OA-only publisher, but have not been employed there for the last 2 years.
I personally assume logically incoherent promises are broken at the point it is made.

If I promised to "stop sending PJDK $1 million pounds a week and to spend it on the NHS instead" when in fact I wasn't doing that in the first place, how do I keep that promise? How do I break it?
Accurate picture reproduction is now somehow a negative?
I never understood where this "freedom" comes from. I mean sure you can say whatever you want. Nearly any western country can, with some exceptions. But exactly things like the linked article show how unfree the US is.

Everbody is just arguing about their favorite president, or rather the one they hate less. While all that was left of that "freedom" is slowly breaking away.

Freedom is so much more than freedom of speech...
I can't wait until they start making displays that just show stuff when you connect another device to it.