skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I’m trying to make something very user friendly, something that designers and product managers and junior developers could use with ease. I plan on adding a validator so that any mistakes are caught.
It's a complex matter. The company demands to retain control over the camera and makes the municipality pay rent if not enough tickets are issued.

Rlc issue is that incentive structure is all wrong, which lead to shortened yellows and people doing emergency braking at the slightest hint of light change.
This Economist article's a bit chatty and superficial (surprise), but in an age of mass anxiety and digital distraction, I think the goal of the Epicureans is as important as ever: How does one go about producing a calm mind? It's not a simple task, and I think correctly has to analyze the mind in relation to everything else.

The atomic hypothesis of the Epicureans seems like a side quest into physics, but the fruit of the journey is that everything's just combinations of atoms and the mind must be made of atoms too, so let's think of it as a physical system with inputs and outputs, and forget about any grander god-narratives. With this perspective comes some very practical advice; Lucretius for instance has an extended passage on how to deal with a "crush". I'll paraphrase but he points out that your crush exists purely as an image in your head, and you really have no idea what the person behind the image is like, and if you finally get together the sex will probably be very awkward, so it's better to direct your mind and amorous intentions elsewhere. I believe the phrase he used was to find smaller pleasures that carry no penalty -- because seeking the larger rewards almost always leads to misery.

Lucretius is a good read and the Latham translation has some felicitous turns of phrase. It's fun imagining arguing with the ancient philosophers about their physical theories, which they support (as best they can) with the available evidence about what wind, liquids, lightning, thunder, earthquakes, smells, tastes, sights, etc. are made of. It's a shame philosophy got distracted with "higher things" for so long (i.e. 2,000 years) because here we are realizing again that everything is made of atoms, and it sure would be nice to have more advice on living life in the face of this fact.
If it tastes like kombucha too you can miss me with that nasty stuff. I'll stick with the liquid candy!
But why? I understand 25mph just fine. 23mph is only going to distract me.
Well, at night you just need to cover the camera with some thick black cloth, which takes <1 sec - no need for tape.
I used them too but at peak hours when demand is high Uber and Lyft quite goes up. Gett usually doesn't.
Hm; quad core, 32GB memory, Radeon R9 280X, single display... that is just basic workstation.
The entire language is (and is meant to be) ambiguous. Compared to other examples, I find the use of "luka" as meaning five quite clear.
1. If you follow its development you know the features and the design philosophy. What's your point?
2. I picked Unity because it's the most popular engine with an underlying GC.

Regardless of their GC implementation, in games you don't want opaque runtime behaviour, which a GC always introduces. This leads to weird workarounds in your code that nobody understands instead of having clear and explicit memory management.
Facebook could get access to all your juicy WhatsApp information
Why is it that EM advocates always seem to be dark matter-deniers? There's observational evidence for DM, a lot more than for the EM drive.
> What other single metric would you select to be considered to be more meaningful?

Genocidal intent; proportion of the group killed.
Ask HN: How do you move files between computers?
Title says it all. EDIT to clarify: I'm just curious what kinds of setups everyone has for their own situations vs. looking for answers on what to do in my own.

I'm currently using a barebones file server to move code between a couple local machines (one Windows, one Linux).
Yes. As with people arguing about the interpretation of other religious texts, though, the main issue is: what do the _majority_ of followers of the religion believe? Or, perhaps: do _enough_ followers of the religion believe the problematic interpretation?

Had Al-Ghazali been less successful in his reactionary unwinding of the Islamic world's enlightenment, we'd probably be having a very different conversation now.
I hear a lot of people claim they are such good drivers they should be allowed to drive faster.

I don't trust their self-evaluation of their own skills.
The longer self driving cars take to completely replace cars, the harder it is for a self-driving only company to compete. You can't run a network with only self driving cars unless you they are all level 5 under all driving conditions (like poor weather) and you literally have hundreds of them in each market you want to compete in so you can guarantee availability.

Customers want reliable transportation. Imagine if your internet company could only provide service when the weather was good. You'd quickly switch to the service that is reliable because being without service becomes unimaginable. This is especially important if you want to compete with car ownership and not just livery services. These companies also need to be reliable on pickup times. If a service take 5 minutes sometimes and 25 minutes at other times, most people will give up on them and go for the 5 minutes all the time service.
Oh that would be great! Glad to hear it looks straight forward.

Ok will consider JSON Schema support. Thanks!
Option Pricing Theory
Reminds me of the (probably urban legend) story of a Hollywood celebrity remarking on Nixon's election: "But I don't know anyone who voted for Nixon!"
response to the blog: https://blog.sugarcrm.com/2017/04/24/important-security-upda...
Because there is nothing more efficient than talking face to face, in real time, with all sounds and visual cues intact.
We analyzed 370 e-commerce sites in Asia: here’s what we found
There is a goal and a path to that goal. Here the goal is health. Show me 100 people, and I'll show you 100 different paths to health.

Talking about techniques is fine, but nothing is "one size fits all". So all one really needs is the goal, ability to self improve and reflect, and then start on the journey. There is no "simple effective implementation".
What? An airplane is 飞机，where 飞 = flying and 机 = machine
Hard to say. Now that we switched to PostgreSQL, operations run much more smoother. You literally can't compare it. But this is also attributed to the major refactoring we did under the hood too; as I pointed out in the article, I simply "driver switch" didn't cut it :-)

We hit the max connections limit in postgres too at peak times (but no lock-up or similar thing happened) and per advice of our hosting provider we added pgbouncer to the stack last week and will hopefully don't have much problems here anymore.

Disclaimer: I wrote that article.
The only caveat to that I'd add is that the numbers are probably a bit inflated, given they're being often being polled in countries where apostasy is punishable by death. I'd be a mite careful how I answered polls on religious beliefs in those places.
No, Unity guys are doing their own thing with IL2CPP.

Basically they generate C++ from MSIL as a means to generate native code, instead of building their own compiler backend.

They plan however, to eventually update their Mono runtime.

https://forum.unity3d.com/threads/future-plans-for-the-mono-...
My first experience with mini laptops was similar... the vertical space was very limited, and can't say how many times I had to zoom out to dismiss the takover popups on some sites.

Phone tends to be even worse, especially when zooming is disabled by a site, I get why, still bugs me though.
Free Version of Woocommerce EBay Integration Available on Wordpress
Couldn't many of those effects be accounted for by having a non-operating unit in the same orbit as the test unit, and looking for differences in the motion of the two?
Drops the registry? What does that even mean?
For expats and wealthy powerful locals, you just don't see the real dirt from those towers and tidy beaches.
Libdvdcss: Install HandBrake Libdvdcss for Windows 10 to Rip DVD
One potential flaw here is that our current driving experience is based on humans. Perhaps humans are relatively good at handling unexpected situations, meaning they don't cause many accidents. Isn't it possible that by switching to AI we shift from mundane accidents to unexpected situation accidents?
I am guessing 21 was selected as a kind of social quid-pro-quo to get a consensus around repealing prohibition, and after that it stuck.

Do any/many states have lower ages?
> Still, at the end of the day, we find ourselves in a Capitalist world where the majority of wealth is concentrated in < 0.0001% of the overall population, which seems to be an undesirable situation.

That doesn't necessarily follow, for reasons you allude to. Massive wealth inequality is a lot more tolerable, if the _poor_ people are (by historical standards) incredibly wealthy.
This seems to be a rather easy, no ? All you need to do is to keep the top-2 elements in every window (okay I guess that part can be done with queue), and update it as you move it to the right. This is trivially linear time since you only look at elements once.

Nah this is cool.

What you need to watch out for is obscure badly worded nonsense. I once had a interview where I was asked to "design a protocol". The guys asking the question were so vague that it essentially turned into a game where I was constantly throwing predicates at them to find out what they meant. In the end it turned out they wanted me to use a predefined alphabet S without an end symbol, and lift it to one with an end symbol. Obviously, the cartesian product of S does the trick. All I got out of the interviewers though was some verbose non-sense about the grand design of computing. What a waste of time that was (and what a relief to not get that job!).
As someone who is only half a linguist, but who work closely with established researchers, this odd variant of "language exotism" is far too common, even in 2017. For others, it's far too English-centric (dismissals from well-established researchers such as "but it's simple to express this information-dense, single word in language X just by saying (insert long, not very representative English translation of language X word here)... etc)
Windows even has mkdir. I'm not sure if this particular line would work though (-p is the default behavior on Windows; I don't think it would understand the switch).
Experiment: Accurate Modelling in VR
Amazon Rekognition Example with WEBRTC
No, it is not.

That's why I asked if there was a way to add your own key to the keyring.

On Android, I can add my own keys to the bootloaders allowed keys, and lock the bootloader again. As is the recommended installation type for copperhead OS.
And the most foolproof way would be to run in a virtual machine or a prepared container. Pretty fast too.

Having a clock cgroup would be easier and more useful than you'd think. Also, you can play tricks like ntpd does in a container. (e.g. adjtime)
How to Deal with Your Biggest Enemy as a City Timelapse Photographer
"If you like to drive fast, spend 30 minutes at a local go-kart track."

Or come over to Germany sometime and enjoy some Autobahn driving with literally no speed limit whatsoever (on certain sections). Early Sunday morning (when trucks are banned) in a good car; that should be on those "N things you do before you die" - bucket lists.
Funny this comes up today. Right now I'm looking into how I can do pretty much the exact opposite - take our Flow types and convert them to JSONSchema (or anything else) that lets me validate an object against the type at runtime.
America’s Dangerous Love for Special Ops
Why Education Apps Are the Future of Learning
even mobile windows/ios/android have ftp and variants support via software but not native.
>Title says it all.

The title doesn't really say it all. It depends.

How much disk space are we talking about? More, or less, than will fit on Dropbox?

Do you have one person with accounts on both machines? Or is this sharing between different people?

You mention code, and moving it. Do you really mean "move" or do you mean something closer to copy, or sync? rsync maybe? Or stick the code in git, put it in a GitHub project, and clone onto each machine then use GitHub to manage keeping them in sync?

Maybe explain the specifics more and you might get some better answers.

Personally I lean heavily on GitHub and dropbox (for different use cases). But then also sometimes use scp for copying files. Would use rsync if I had to sync files.
How Do Mobile Applications Benefit the Education Sector?
You're welcome to think otherwise, you're wrong, but I really don't care; I've seen the numbers, racism was the major factor in the election, it's not a matter of opinion, it's a fact. Ignore facts if you if like, it seems to be the popular thing to do these days.
Bitnami is searching for a contract graphic designer
Yes, and no.

On Android, I can change which keys the bootloader accepts for signing, and add my own.

From then on, the system will allow me to normally push updates, etc.

Apparently, on Windows, even as Root/Admin, I can not do so.

Additionally, that is correct in the US, but in the EU, having a license is equivalent to owning the copy, and having all relevant ownership rights, such as the right to modify, right to rent out, right to resell your copy, etc.

If you can buy a car, add a different FM radio, and resell it, so you can buy a Windows copy, modify the start button to show a penguin eating an apple, and resell it.
> and HTTPS can't be cached anywhere other than at the client.

No. Nexus for example can certainly cache apt, as well as Squid can do if you provision it with a certificate that's trusted by the client.

Also, Cloudflare supports HTTPS caching if you supply them with the certificate, and if you pay them enough and host some special server that handles the initial crypto handshake you don't even have to hand over your cert/privkey to them (e.g. required by law for banks, healthcare stuff etc)
Hmm the bt/wifi module is interesting, though expensive. If you go for a random off the shelf bt it's going to be a lot of trouble, if this is the original it will save a lot of hassle.

The striped sata ssds are overkill though. Same for the mirrored spinny disks, raid is not backup and you're better off with time machine to an external disk or one of the online backup services.
http://www.phptherightway.com/
https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/php/
It should be fine, as long as you keep the db at a reasonable level. Prolonged exposure to as low as 85db or so (I believe) can cause permanent damage. But around 60db shouldn't be a problem. You can get db meters for both iOS and Android, just measure approximately where your ears are going to be.
There's really nothing stopping FTP from working on CDN's and proxies. For public distribution Bit-torrent is far superior though. I still think SFTP/FTP/FTPS is the best way to upload files, is there any better free alternatives !?
The way you seem to put it is that only a small portion (sounds like less than 25%) should be allowed to drive.

How is the rest of the population supposed to get around?
Catching the Fraudster with Behavior Biometrics Using Tensorflow
these are bad words on HN 


seriously though, you can't say this without running afoul of the right-think.

I agree with your statement. And I think it's absurd to think that we'll get what we want from the market if we try to impose NN on the system.

I'm in favor of NN though, even still. because I believe it will lead us to a place where we have to build (or buy) the network for ourselves.
Got so tired of my buggy chromecasts I replaced one with a roku stick, now they are all roku sticks. Worth the extra 200 to toss those in the trash.
> The protocol you want is SMB.

Uh, hell no. Never ever I'd expose a SMB server to the Internet. SMB is really picky when the link has packet loss or latency issues, plus the countless SMB-based security issues.

> Even Apple has given up on their own file-sharing protocol (AFP) in favor of macOS machines just speaking SMB to one-another.

TimeMachine still depends on AFP.
She was at Google for the IPO and also made a bundle there.
Space is a vacuum and has negligible gravity effects; put it in space, turn on the engine, see what happens. In theory it could propel something to nearly infinite speeds if it checks out.
I think there are more ways to interpret Conway and Trump than those you've suggested. It's not relativism per se, but the belief that for some topics, being correct is less important than demonstrating loyalty.

Further, it's possible that Trump and team just say whatever comes to mind without planning. Sometimes​ life is just dumb luck.
Moderators:

This thread has essentially disappeared, along with a great deal of very useful comments, because there are apparently duplicates of it. Never mind that this has more comments than the others.

Instead of being near the top of HN, where I believe it deserves to be, it is gone. This is unwarranted, and merits serious consideration of merging the so-called dupe threads.

Failure to do this will surely look rather suspicious, don't you think? Some people are already mentioning that it didn't rise in the ranks even after getting around 50 points in several minutes.
That's cool guys keep working on it!
yeah very upsetting to see such a good discussion shut down just because its a dupe.
And if the ship had sunk, what did she stand to lose?
I think Caddy is doing a lot of things pretty great (including having a very large amount of cool features and a very simple configuration syntax).

However, honestly, I don't dare to use it on "big" production sites yet (besides maybe my blog), because for example packaging [0] still isn't tackled or clear at this point in time (and if Caddy wants to also gain traction on "big" production websites, this matters, because these are often not just run by devs, but sysops/devops people that will, very likely, never wget a binary because [insert one or more of valid reasons]). I think Matt (mholt) said that they will work this out when Caddy will hit 1.x, but for me it is a showstopper atm. Also if you read the topic from top to bottom you will notice that there seems to be no clear vision, not even for a base-caddy OS package or PPA.

Before this comment is considered negative, please know that I am actually a Contributor to the Caddy project (yet I have only contributed to the Init/Service Scripts), and a passive reader of the packaging discussion mentioned earlier, trying to come up with a great idea there to tackle that one point that I think will make Caddy's growth accelerate very quickly for "big" production websites.

[0] https://caddy.community/t/packaging-caddy/61
Still, far better than politics, in my opinion.
The Registry is the centralised configuration store which Windows introduced in Windows 95. Lots of people still don't like it.
Very cool, been looking for something like this!
Try reading more carefully, I said it was a partisan rant, and it was. I don't have to know your political leanings to know what you said was clearly a partisan rant.

Talking to people who behave like racists, doesn't make them not racists. Refusing to call out racism because it might offend the racists simply isn't something decent people should be willing to do. If you can't see truth in the lefts claims of racism, and they are true, it's very likely because you yourself don't recognize racism when you see it likely because you're so normalized to it or you're unaffected by it and unwilling to understand your experience isn't the same as everyone else's.

The left didn't lose because they called people out on their racism/etc, they lost because so many people are racist/etc that Trump was able to find an audience and combined with an electoral system that favors rural voters and thus land over people, he was able to win while getting far less votes than his competitor; he literally won on a technicality. Trump is a straight up racist who demonstrated this fact time and time again, so much so he got the KKK's endorsement and support from ignorant folk from all over the country.

That you blame those pointing out the problem instead of those who are the problem is quite telling. I have no problem talking to people of different opinions and do so often, but racism isn't merely a difference of opinion, it's a form of oppression and violence and can't simply be ignored by slapping a euphemism of "different opinion" on it. When you oppress other people, whether it be women or people of color, you are not just having "different opinions" and it's dishonest to attempt to label it as such.
Yes, you can but they can cost you a lot (~2.5$/click on avg on Adwords, and $7/click on Linkedin) and you might want to find other ways to achieve the same result.
Viki – How to Use Learn Mode? (Language Learning Tool)
Yep, not trying to be disrespectful to fellow South American or African HNers, anyone that thinks driving in Germany is stressful won't ever manage to drive in those countries as well.

Yet people do manage to have some kind of order within chaos, that makes the whole traffic flow.
So, in one important vein, I would disagree, but I'm not sure how well it applies to this scenario -- if you are building a system based on deniable encryption, one example that totally falls apart if one party can prove that they have (forced) zero-keying I imagine would be in deniability, especially if part of the zero keying depends on unpredictability of the keyspace of more than one actor.

AKA, if the deniability of your protocol depends on the random keyspace of more than one actor, a vector that allows some actor to compress the space of permitted keys could allow an inference of more-likely potentially valid keys vs invalid keys, thus disproving or at least weakening the deniability of the protocol.

As for the malicious peer problem -- the malicious peer is the very model of state-sanctioned surveillance. I think it would be an exercise in willful blindness at the least to pretend that does not exist.
Ever heard of public transports?
The way to go are automated radars, that are clearly visible.

They recently installed a new radar at a local highway, right at the beginning of a speed limit.

Everyone sticks to the speed limit now.

A different section of the highway has "section control". (Cameras at the beginning and end of a section that record license plates and determine average speed). Nobody speeds there either.

With todays technology it is trivial to enforce speed limits everywhere, and people really do stick to the speed limit if they know that there are consequences.
I have a hard time taking the conclusions seriously when I compare the situation with Switzerland.

The current Swiss yearly deaths are around 250, a very significant drop from the typical 1000 I remember growing up in the 80s - http://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/docserver/download/7515011ec041... lists a maximum of 1720 in 1971. As the population increased about 25% in the same period, that's about an 8x drop in per-capita rate.

In the same period, US fatalities dropped from 52000 to 35000 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_motor_vehicle_deaths_i...), for a per-capita drop of 2.3x (the per-mile drop is 4x, the current Swiss per-mile rate is 60% of the US one).

In the period I remember:

- speed limits were reduced in town from 60 to 50km/h, on highways from 100 to 80 km/h and on freeways from 130 to 120 km/h

- speed limit enforcement became much more pervasive (there's an automated radar every 10km or so on busy freeways?)

- cars got safer (this applies everywhere)

- drunk driving limits were reduced (and people's attitude to driving after drinking changed substantially)

So suggestions that speed limits are irrelevant and pointing to reduced death rates in the US as evidence are not very convincing when other countries saw substantially larger improvements over the same period.