skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is worded like this because ImgTech had a duty to disclose the notice they received from Apple.

Check out what the share price did: https://www.google.com.au/search?q=LSE%3A+IMG (down 60% - looks even more dramatic in the 5-day view)
> The delivery figure is a preliminary number that may change slightly in May when the company reports earnings for the period.

> The delivery count only includes a car if it’s transferred to the customer and all paperwork is correct.

I wonder, how can these two statements be reconciled? If the car is delivered, then the total number cannot be preliminary?
A major failure of USA medicine is the legal system, where a DOC if a fails is subject to a mal-practice lawsuit.

Frequently if a doctor say makes $300k/year, its not unheard of him having to pay $150k/year premium for mal-practice.

Ok, now here's the problem, he fails regularly, whoops I killed a patient, and the surviving family get's paid, lawyers get paid, the system moves on.

Where I live, and I can speak for most of ASIA, if a doctor kills a patient, most certainly the family will kill that doctor, now surprisingly mal-practice is RARE, imagine that????

IMHO one BIG reason why USA medicine is such a mess is that the lawyers ( insurance ) have created this fault-free mess where tired doctors do frequently make mistakes and infect, kill, or mis-diagnose their patients. The system largely gives them a big mea-culpa, its all part of doing business.

Given we're now on robots and diagnostic sw, certainly the issue in the USA will be WHO pay's?? IMHO once again our system revolves around going after the 'deepest pockets';

There is no simple solution to the USA way of doing things, thankfully bankruptcy is coming, and out of the ashes the USA will once again learn about self-treatment, and cheap-drugs, just like was done pre 1910, before Rockefeller (big oil ) created the AMA and decided to take over health-care, you know make opium and pot illegal, which had been used by granny forever for stomach-aches, ....
Zonnedieet beschermt je tegen de zon van binnenuit
UHT wasn't really a thing until the 70s. From the early 60s, Europe was booming and the war no longer had an influence on peoples' living standards (at least in the west).
Success is being happy with what you have already.
Spiritual Entrepreneurs: Why Marketing and Sales Techniques Don’t Work
It's a hard problem.

I mean, there were once poll taxes and literacy tests, which were discriminatory. But how would one test for skeptical rationality? And how would that ever get implemented in a populist democracy?

Edit: typo
Totally justified, yes
>Its not really decentralized

Every DHT has to be bootstrapped from something. If that makes it not distributed then i'm not sure anything is. You can use whatever bootstrap nodes you want by changing the values.
WeChat wants to use mini programs to tap into offline traffic
Well, self-awareness is the first step ;)
Why are you skeptical about NHEJ repair of the DNA breaks caused by cas9?
I don't pay 50% tax in Germany but I probably pay more than you.

I don't mind it because:

1. I get great services for my tax money (health services practically free, good transit, good schools, higher education is free to cheap, daycare/kindergarten is so cheap as to be basically free). I was paying a bit less taxes when we lived in Israel but ALL public services were worse in a greater margin than the difference in taxes.

I recently had to go through some fairly major health related treatment and both the treatment and substantial hospital stay were practically free of charge, I didn't have to think about the financial aspect of it at all (despite being self-employed).

2. even tho i worked hard to get to where I am I still enjoyed a great deal of privilege: i grew up to middle-class parents who taught me that education is important, my family helped support me through college, I had role models of succesful people around me as a child, I grew up in a relatively safe and nurturing environment, etc.

I am sure an ethnic minority growing up to working-poor parents in a backwater periphery would have a much harder time achieving what I did or even knowing what to achieve, and yet it is no fault of their own that they were born to such circumstances. So I don't mind funding public schools/healthcare/infrastructure/welfare to make sure these kids get at least the basics at a level closer to mine, and are more likely to get ahead in life instead of being trapped in generational-poverty.

maybe the issue is that you don't feel your government is spending tax money wisely? IMO the solution there is to replace the government not reduce taxes.

having experienced both systems for many years it's obvious to me the welfare state gave me much better quality of life & safety, despite being a well-earning software developer who pay a lot more into the system than what I (explicitly) take out of it.
He sets wrongs right in the middle of the night, he's the hero Bristol deserves.
I have a simpler explanation.

You live in a wide cold and deforested steppe, have weapons with a limited scope and hunt big mammals for living. Your prey lives in ever-watching herds, can see you coming at day and can hear and sniff you at night, can easily overrun you and keep a safe distance at all times, and there is not a lot of places where you can hide and ambush them. Unless you can get closer without being detected and place yourself at shooting range distance, neither you nor your family will survive.

What a serious and committed hunter will do in this situation? They will use dung to mask their scent and adopt the scent of the prey and hunt at dusk or night. Even wolves do it. Dung could also have other uses, like recovering some salts after a strenous journey running non-stop after your wounded prey, and are used in many countries today as fuel source for cooking.

The presence of DNA from a mediocre edible mushrom in the mouth of a primitive hunter is a proof of mushrom contact, but not a proof of deliberately mushrom eating or recreational uses. The mushrom season is short and you could adquire this DNA by other ways. When you literally bath yourself in whooly rhino poo three or four times each month and process 'cow' skin with your teeth to make leather, there are plenty of mushrom spores that will be inevitably transferred from your hands to your mouth.
"In my mind edible substances that last a long time are free of nutrients and high in calories"

Salted cod, cured meats, pickels, dried beans, dried oats, pasta, rice, beef jerky, cheese... We have been using preservation methods since ancient times, which do not have any adverse effect in terms of nutrition.

In terms of taste, in many a case, the method used to preserve can enhance the taste and create a different (but not inferior) kind of food than the original.

I don't see why modern methods should have an adverse effect, when done right.
Doctors actually do use a very similar mechanism - differential diagnosis, as popularized on House (well, probably not exactly as popularized, but someone who's actually a doctor can go over the differences). The idea is to list all the possible diseases that could cause a patient's symptoms, and then run the appropriate tests or treatments to cut the search space by as much as possible. Cutting in half is often not possible in medicine, and they also account for how dangerous & urgent the condition may be when prioritizing.
FastPass – A command line password manager which employs fuzzy matching
Why Did Greenland’s Vikings Vanish?
Inspect Android Elements in Ubuntu Using “uiautomatorviewer”
> Do aggregators change prices based on geographic location of the buyer? The article mentioned an experiment with higher prices for OSX buyers.

They offer different products at the very least. CarTrawler is a car rental aggregator and they've found all sorts of geographic aberrations through AB testing (who's willing to pay for insurance, who prefers to see cheapest cars first etc). I'd be very surprised if they're not using hardware/software info to inform their offerings.
Kahneman recently (Feb 2017) wrote an online response addressing the replication issues being experienced by some of the studies that form the basis of Thinking Fast and Slow. It's one of the best responses to criticism I've ever read:
https://replicationindex.wordpress.com/2017/02/02/reconstruc...
Preliminary because the figure might go up, not down.
> A company who's very foundations are built on its number one assets: drivers

Uber is still built on vc rounds and it's foundation is the idea that they might be a monopoly if they can survive enough to drive all competitors out of business.

That foundation is shaking, but they're not ready yet to compete at market prices. I fully expect more shenanigan involving messing with drivers, as they are not ready to pull out the veil they put in front of the customers yet.
You should have left when you realised it wasn't an euphemism. It is not okay for her to use first dates as slave labour.
I'm off to do the same thing from Japan of all places (girlfriend is teaching English out there) and without a job. I realised recently that dipping your toe in with part time work does not give you enough time to ever launch something worthwhile (or that I would consider good enough), let alone do the hard bit of selling it to customers.
The state of the art at the moment is building a blog on your site with juicy, link-able content targeted at you market.

You can have that for free.
I am a bit saddened to see so many languages adding sugar for promises (or the equivalent abstraction in that language). Promises are just a monad and async/await is a poor mans version of Haskell's do notation. Exactly the same amount of syntactic overhead (actually a tad bit more, since async/await are longer than do/<-), but significantly less expressive. Sigh.
Concurrency bugs are a whole other can of worms, and can be maddeningly difficult to track down. You can drastically shrink the search space with a few simple techniques (immutable data, deterministic locking orders, message-passing, not sharing state between threads) though. When you find a concurrency bug, it's almost always because you have shared mutable state accessed by multiple threads. Don't do that - or access the state only through a well-defined abstraction that's proven correct like a producer-consumer queue, MVCC, or Paxos - and the number of places concurrency bugs can slip in is dramatically reduced.
Here's something that would probably help lessen the confusion: don't allow or atleast warn about implicit conversions in binary floats in source code literals.

float foo = 0.3; // warning: invalid binary float value
float bar = 0.3f; // ok, converts into nearest bin float
decimal qux = 0.3m; // ok
decimal feh = 0.3; // why not; will be exactly 0.3

All in all, languages go for decimal floats by default but then the implicit conversions ruin it for everybody who's still learning.
As far as I know too the OTA can legitimately under-price the supplier's products down to their wholesale price right? Which I'm guessing would mean that the largest volume OTAs should have better deals due to lower wholesale prices, but could cause consolidation to continue, meaning higher prices eventually....which happened in car rental and seems to be happening now in travel
On Tesla growing to millions of cars per year: at those volumes, most likely the government won't give subsidies anymore. So this means a car needs to be priced at the area of $20K( from $40k today) for a 200 miles range, and that means batteries below $100/kwh.

Whether this is possible with Tesla's li-ion is a big question, some predictions i saw talk about $150/kwh as the limit, graph[1], from this nature article[2].

On the other hand, musk is predicting they will be below $100/kwh in the 2020's[3] - but that doesn't sound like a really reliable source.

Also, there are possibly other battery chemistries, like li-sulfur , which could probably reach $100/kwh. Assuming it works, will it stay the giga factory(will it even fit?) with exclusivity for Tesla cars ? or more likely be available to more companies(with many new giga factories that will become established) - leading to a great situation, but maybe not a happy one for Tesla stock owners ?

[1]http://energypost.eu/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/Schalk-Cloet...

[2]http://www.nature.com/nclimate/journal/v5/n4/full/nclimate25...

[3]https://forums.tesla.com/forum/forums/how-soon-can-tesla-get...
Maybe it's because I am an introvert, but I have a simple question for estimating the success of any development:

"Does this product reduce the number of social interactions I have to have? Does it let me do something without interacting with another individual?"

Chatbots, because developers keep trying to make them more "human", fail the second part of the question. They "feel" like talking to a person at times, which is something I don't want. I'll just tap a few buttons instead.
I think the UHT processes must have really improved. I grew up with pasteurized milk in the UK and when I spent a couple of years in France in my early teens I found the taste of UHT seriously gross. However, since moving to Spain a couple of years ago I've found that it pretty much tastes the same as pasteurized milk these days, maybe a tiny bit sweeter.

Interestingly, the pasteurized milk available here in Spain tastes way less like UK pasteurized milk than the UHT stuff. Also curdles after like 3 days of being opened. I guess there are various processes for both pasteurized and UHT.
I reckon easier typing would be one of them. From what I've read, predictive text is much better in Chinese, as is voice recognition
I recently found http://www.cancerimagingarchive.net/ which actually has some reasonably large collections. There's a public 1400 person breast cancer dataset, and instructions for how to apply for access to the 26254 person National Lung Screening Trial dataset.
How was it world-changing? Do you like to learn by discussion?
The project supports for interaction to smartfox server 2x, 1.2.8 released
Soviet passports had a field for ethnicity, not nationality. A French citizen of Arab descent doesn't have "Arab" anywhere in the passport, does she ? Soviet passports did
You should get into some of Tai Lopez's programs :P just kidding. Actually, I discovered a cool guy on Snapchat that might be helpful. Can I contact you on your email in the profile? And check out this youtube channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN7dywl5wDxTu1RM3eJ_h9Q This is a cool designer guy, he's pretty much unknown - but we can learn so much from him. I love those kinds of rising talents resources. Thanks for your comment, hope this helps.
The people are free to go, but getting the same people to develop the same product again without infringing patents is a challenge.
Does the decrease in share price make them a more attractive acquisition target for Apple?
> One thing the aggregators do well is offer a consistent and more flexible search than the airlines' own sites which are often pretty terrible.

That's the classic benefit of intermediation in an industry, which is the ability to focus more on the market and market needs, and increase the flexibility of offerings by picking and choosing from suppliers. Of course suppliers don't necessarily like this, which leads to the situation described by OP.
There is definitely a lot of money to be made here, can't see it staying so low.
How does a big ego and small ego exist in the same person at the same time? It sounds like a square triangle.
The last time their stock was this low was eight years ago...!

This could make the company a pretty attractive acquisition target for a competitor?
Cliff Stoll – (Still) Stalking the Wily Hacker
But I really don't make anything. More often than not, I'm taking things apart, looking at the guts, and trying to figure out how to use something. Sometimes those things break, and I have to go buy a new one.
Microsoft has several other github organisations, so they weren't representing the total "company" contributors for themselves either.

e.g.: They have separate github organisations for:
https://github.com/Azure
https://github.com/PowerShell
https://github.com/aspnet
https://github.com/dotnet

(and many more smaller orgs as well, as I'm sure google do too)
In my experience Uber is quite good at refunding the cancellation fee when you tell them what happened.
It's only in tech that we disparage the means that brought us to our current success.
Hospitals have the luxury of choice. Where else are the doctors going to practice?
UK regulations on stock markets are quite tough, publicly listed companies must share information that could impact the company as soon as they can. Public opinion is pretty susceptible to this too due to events in recent years.
Simplify your PC with automated actions
I wouldn't put this past them as an acquisition tactic, Imagination drops MIPS, Ensigma and suddenly they look very attractive just for the patents alone.
How to You Can Use Ls Command in Linux Terminal
GDSs have been so prevalent for so long in the industry that their use surely counts as the new 'direct sales', no? Like if I phone up an airline directly to book, based on an advert I saw which was funded by them directly, the airline would typically still use a GDS to make the booking?
Agreed. I usually groceries shop in one of three stores, and in only one I'd even know where the UHT milk aisle even is, and that's just because it happens to be next to the eggs. The refrigerated milk aisles (pasteurized and ESL) are very prominently featured in all those stores.

I am also surprised that the wiki article linked elsewhere gives 66+% UHT consumption in Germany. They might be lumping together refrigerated Extended Shelf Life milk with 2-4 weeks shelve life (heated more than pasteurized milk and also usually filtered, but less so than UHT) and UHT milk in that statistic, but those are not really comparable in taste (and storage, obviously) at all.
Wouldn't that be considered manipulation? Or at least, using inside information.
Try reading actual newspaper archives from the 80's or 50's. The real difference is manpower -> investigations. Small town corruption investigations where somewhat common, but we don't have nearly the news independent coverage which suggests people are simply getting away with more corruption.
Death Sentences
How  Machine Learning Has Influenced the Modern Cloud
Ignoring the rest of your story, which is interesting and weird, I think your analogy to CAP breaks down fast. The driver cannot roll back their time spent. You called them to a spot, presumably they went there and you weren't there. They are out their time, it's gone. Any number of bad things could have happened to you, but the user agreement is that if you don't show, you pay.
I can really recommend Hack: http://sourcefoundry.org/hack/
They're also superior (and less stressful) for a certain type of person - for example, my mother appears to be slowing down a bit, mentally, as she gets older, and a chat bot would be a lot easier for her to navigate over a phone menu, because she has time to read it and think about it without feeling pressured to key in a response before the phone menu times out. And she doesn't have to worry about forgetting what the phone menu said because, hey, it's all on screen.
Cold UHT is slightly better, but still, coming from Italy, fresh milk is a whole another level of taste, especially if you plan to dip biscuits. Anyway, if one comes from a country where milk is blander than what we're used, the difference in taste is lesser - i.e. milk in Ireland was murky white water, and don't get me started on their 13% fat extra fat cream. Ugh.

That said if I had to transform milk so it lasted months, I'd be doing cheese.
VMware takes aim at enterprise hybrid cloud
When did Denmark, Slovenia, Italy, Ireland, Hungary and France leave the EU?
Grasping the "no shared state" guideline was a big step forward for me in learning how to write safer concurrent code. My earliest attempts at writing multi-threaded code in the late 90s used thread pool approaches. One of Java's big selling points when it was new in late 90s was threading support. Somehow pools of worker threads executing the same code, often with each thread blocking synchronously when handling an HTTP request, seemed to become the dominant paradigm. Different threads executing the same logic inevitably leads to the dread shared mutable state, and deadlocks and races. Enter Sam Rushing's Medusa circa 2001/2, which made a virtue out of the necessity of Python's GIL. Coding single threaded async non blocking code in a callback style is paradigm shift in terms of decomposing a problem. Once that shift is made the big gain is avoiding shared mutable state. Now, when I code multi-threaded C++ server code I ensure that there is no logic or code shared between the threads. Threads communicate using locking producer consumer queues with well defined copy semantics. The result is no deadlocks and far fewer races.
And what's with the "This announcement contains inside information"? at the end? Once they release a public statement, isn't everything in that statement then <not inside information>?
Sure, but I'd still want a bling tombstone (angels, cherubim, the works) to tell everyone I basically Owned It when I was alive.
I would not have left. She could just be seeing whether he was a nice guy before them bangin'. The minute she started yelling, yes, probably. But before? Why? Because she needed help moving a painting around.

Anyway it all depends on the contents of the conversation, how he request was made etc.
AMD did, however, sell Adreno to Qualcomm when money was tight after the ATI purchase.
Honestly, that sounds awful. I already guard my phone number more closely than my email because a) spam calls are more disruptive than spam email, and b) it's easy to make a throwaway or catch-all email; throwaway phone numbers are harder to obtain. To the point that phone numbers are being used by some systems as an identifying datum. Hell no.
Not exactly a (D)DoS tool, but it comes quite handy, too –
https://github.com/shekyan/slowhttptest
> In fact, how people can debug large existing codebases without a debugger is beyond me.

Tracing and telemetry. Debuggers are very useful, but only when they're needed. In fact, in large distributed systems 'debugging' end-to-end bugs is usually hindered with a debugger.

As an aside, even when I have to use a debugger during runtime, the largest part of my interaction with it is heavily scripted, and the debugging process is not interactive.
A very important caveat when comparing car companies is they source a lot of components from a network of suppliers many of whom are worth billions. So, if Tessa is supplying the battery systems for Ford etc they can still make significant profit from that relationship without selling any cars.
Just link the picture next time, or even better to pastebin or such.
The link does have estimates for Tesla U.S. sales in December 2016.
Tesla: 2400 (WSJ) to 5300 (hybridcars.com) compared to the "class leading" Mercedes-Benz S-Class: 1494.
It does seem Tesla is dominating in this class (luxury cars).
Figures for the whole year are 26,525 - 29,156 (Tesla) vs. 18,803 (Mercedes-Benz S-Class).
Look for certifications needed to be "partner of" {{bigCompanyName}} - this usually lead to either beign able to buy direct from them, having good discounts, or both (like Cisco).

This certs usually are not listed in the exam cram sites
And possibly the end of one of the only open /and/ synthesized CPU.
صور+اطفال+جديدة+2017+أجمل+صور+الاطفال+واحلى+صور+بيبي
60kwh * 150$ / kWh = 9000$. Also, electric cars can be more expencive to buy as they are much cheaper to operate as many people lease making it a pure cost per month calculation.
Actually BMW, Audi and Mercedes are selling around 150k-200k vehicles monthly, not quarterly.
For Q3 2016 BMW sold 583.499 vehicles. (source: https://www.bmwgroup.com/content/dam/bmw-group-websites/bmwg...)