skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Signed grazing area is not a contradiction, its very specific. I have discovered the liability as I had to help with the bison case. So I guess I was fortunate it wasn't my car.
Ash HN: are you a drone builder and/or 3D helicopter builder?
Hi - I am working with 3 other RC drone builders and 3D RC helicopter builders to create a new aerial vehicle. This is a novel vehicle on many dimensions and we'd love your help. We are still putting the founding team together. Currently we work remotely - I am near New York, one engineer is in Dubai & China, and the other one in Germany. We're like a dysfunctional family but we love flying -- and that bonds us.

If you have carbon-fiber molding experience of wing design experience, that would be awesome! Solidworks & 3D modeling & CAD experience, sweet! Have an aerospace engineering degree, woohoo!

I am a MIT & Berkeley alum, the others are similar - send me an email at somid3 at gmail dot com.

Thanks!
The answer to the first question should be instantly obvious. The second is a little more nuanced, and I'm sure the above person's answer would be a little more abstract.
This will hurt them in the long run. I've bought two Toyotas but then I rented a newer one the other day and was not impressed.
When my friends make me feel bad, they're still my friends. (Speaking for myself)
NTP server test with high accuracy
If it's just the 2 of you, it might be easier for the company to buy back his shares at the issue price. Need to check with your lawyer, of course, re: valuation issues, but if it's just the 2 of you it may not matter, and future investors will be understanding of what was going on.
Debian/Arch are both fairly lively, if you want something battle hardend you'll use SLES like Walmart, Kroger, Fred Meyers, Vons, <Fill in major retailer> uses. The desktop is in stasis though, and iOS as a platform is unlikely to grow massively over the next few years.

Android is frankly another rotting cesspool of Google's making. Where Microsoft & Apple are able to provide years of updates to every model of phone their software runs on (with MS literally working with the same vendors as Google), Google has successfully ensured that outside of Nexus devices, updates occur rarely if ever.
Their previous partnership with the DayZ folks seemed to end with neither side willing/able to explain what killed it - http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2017-03-07-ion-the-space-s...
Stop asking “How much to build an app”
I'm surprised that nobody has mentioned FX!32. That was the binary translation layer that Windows NT on DEC Alpha used back in 1996 or so to run x86 Windows binaries. There is an old Digital Technical Journal article about it here: http://www.hpl.hp.com/hpjournal/dtj/vol9num1/vol9num1art1.pd...

Everything old is new again!
I'm pretty surprised to hear this on here. I work in advertising analytics, and its amazing. I always thought that going over a bit, into ad tech, would mean more access to cooler, more interesting real-time technology
Maybe it's a big bet to create Oasis. 500M is about what it would take, that's for sure.

I have to say, linden labs and high fidelity must be pretty excited by all this enthusiasm.
Bugsmashers is a fun series though! They get into the lines of code to fix bugs submitted by the community.
Huh. I did _not_ know that you could force touch and slide to manually adjust exposure.
you're supposed to pin your most used apps as tiles
I hope one day that my problems are so trivial that an open marriage is something I could even consider.
Trump admits to obstruction of Justice
Data Driven Products Now
"BUG-SMASHERS!"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hMcLjNW8-SA&list=PLVct2QDhDr...

Watching Mark Abent demo bugs in his "handy dandy test level", all the "shenanigans" that result, and then show us the code and what the actual issues were, has been pretty much worth what I pledged right there :)
Touche, since walks are counted differently. Shows I've only been getting back into baseball recently.
Yes, of course it is. When thr guy ans girl both have multiple partners
> Clearly given the number of smart people and amount of money being thrown at the problem (without being able to produce a real seamless massive persistent on-line world without compromises) this is very hard.

It's just not worth it. The technical back-end challenge isn't the hard part here, it's the game design. WoW with 10,000 players idling in Orgrimmar isn't fun. WoW with 100 players in a single dungeon isn't fun either, for that matter.
>If there is a place where government regulation can do some good, this might be it.

Isn't government regulation the cause of this problem? These trolls only exist because there's a government patent system.
Actually, I think I was wrong. You can get something this nice in Python. It just requires a bit more glue code in the case of JSON, and a lot more glue code in the case of XML. All told, I figure Python might 10x more code than REBOL here. I'm not sure if it's fair to hold this against Python though. It's "just" a question of libraries. And it's only fair to hold libraries against a language if the library itself would be hard to write. Which in this case I think it wouldn't.

Still neat though. Sometimes I wonder if I should learn REBOL (or Red?) or something.
More like closed marriage where women withholds sex is a huge trouble
Wow, sorry. No, no, I'm not triggered at all. I was only trying to illustrate the fact that there are times when we have no choice but to use an OS that uses telemetry.

I'll happily concede this thread and apologize for having brought it up. I really wasn't trying to start a fight. I was trying to give what I thought was an analogous example.
The shit being sold in the file manager is... space in the cloud for your files. Which is managed by the file manager.
Building Your Own Prisma-Like Filters
Not to mention it took two years to build the AAA team to begin with.

Also, immense scope creep. The game to be delivered is nothing like the game people backed originally, and hopefully that's a good thing.
True, that is a whole rabbit hole in itself, but I think you know what I meant :D. I do subscribe to that line of reasoning myself.

Though most things are at least a little subjective, there is always lets say a confidence value or percentage everyone could apply to some bit of knowledge, and while those may vary significantly across the population, some things could just objectively be said to be more likely than another. I dont think much of anything is 100% true, but 99%? Sure.

Im like, 99.99999% sure that this laptop is real and is about to run out of power, but I could be wrong.
Generally, highly liquid low risk things with a maturity of 3 months or less, for GAAP.
Are you counting JITing?
Palmer Luckey says he felt restrained at Facebook: 'I could not cosplay'
Sure, I can accept that a platform can be doing more than a website and also that you have less control over a platform. Good points, both.

I won't comment on Android. I already got ripped to shreds above by trying to bring up the point that mobile is completely locked into two major players that act exactly like Windows 10.
Robots teaching robots: C-LEARN [pdf]
I think a good BS threshold is a good thing to have. If they are bullshitting you in trivial obvious ways just imagine all the less obvious dishonesty they are perpetrating and you haven't noticed yet.
How does this handle a load too large for a single server in an extremely small area? Say, the Halloween War in Eve or just a bunch of morons - say 10k people - gather within a single small valley in a game?

Sure, you can subdivide it as small as you want, but that just increases the overhead by requiring the servers to communicate more. But even if the servers can figure it out, what the client sees seems like a hard problem too.
Actually the best route is to simply have a CEO/CFO who recognize this problem and are self-disciplined enough to divide the project into stages, and prioritize/triage what goes into each stage, starting with an MVP that can launch and actually provide revenue to fund subsequent stages.

This overspending problem happens a lot in startups too (though VCs sometimes pressure startups to burn fast for various reasons having to do with the next round, which isn't really a factor with Star Citizen and crowdfunded projects). It's crazy there aren't more widely recognized best practices for teaching founders how to handle this issue.
I hold no position on this subject, but.... The benefits of a two-parent home life for growing children are well understood. If two people with children are no longer in love -- which is probably the rule instead of the exception -- does that mean the two parents must be and remain miserable solely for the sake of their children, if being in an open relationship changes the nature of their relationship and the level of happiness of their lives, and allows them some reprieve from the misery? Why or why not?
Nature has a plan, it's called extinction. What is it over 90% of things which ever evolved have gone extinct. That's nature's plan to make things which are very, very, very likely to go extinct. Some may say that's it's a sieve, but if it's a sieve then why is the universe not filled with intelligent life, it's not a sieve, it's a death sentence. We're all made to die, eventually forever. Into the deep, dark night. All of us.
Props to D.M. for the pivotal work. You know who you are :-)

-- ST boot sector guy
About the only game in Steams Early Access program I would recommend to buy is Factorio[0]. It is essentially a factory building/automation game that's constantly getting updated, with one big patch about a week ago and several bugfix versions since. They are also open about their development process, i.e. some devs playing the game live with streamers and answering questions from the streamers and the chat to the best of their ability. In one such instant IIRC they even said they're planning for the 1.0 release towards the end of this year.

All in all, this game is definitely worth your time and money if you're into this game genre.
There's even a demo version if you're not sure.

[0]: http://store.steampowered.com/app/427520/Factorio/
Not if the crypto code hasn't any side channel leaks of information.
Here in Canada the CBC TV show 'The Nature of Things' recently had a show about the human gut microbiome: http://www.cbc.ca/natureofthings/episodes/it-takes-guts
The technology is the biggest reason I think. The foundation for the experience they want to provide is only just now getting to the point where they can shift focus to implementing the contet at a decent pace. There are ships that have been redesigned and reimplemented two or three times as that technology changed with the scope of the game.

Expansions to the $10m foundation would have to have been total technology and content rewrites to achieve what they are aiming for with the end release.
Full sized cars like the Monte Carlo we're junk too. Owned a 1980. 88-92 saw the first mass consumer computer controlled fuel injection. That is when cars really got reliable. Removing carburators​ was a game change. My parents had a Ford Tempo (1990) and drove that thing into the ground (250k miles) running a paper route. The auto transmissions sucked in that era though.

You could get 200k miles on my 90 Ford mustang manual. Auto tranny would always bust 40-50k miles on that era Mustang though. Repairs were simply less expensive in that early car computer era. I actually knew how the whole computer system worked. Difference in th 6502 and modern assembly. Yet, cars don't need much more than a 6502 for most things. Oh well.
That was MS, not the carriers.
apart from the obvious malware, i will not work on drm, surveillance, spam, and anything that depends on addicting people to in-app purchases. i would like not to work at all for companies employing dark patterns, even if i don't work on those parts of the code myself, but realistically i tend to settle for not doing anything sketchy myself, and working for companies that i see as delivering positive value overall.
I read a research paper a couple years ago making an argument that neurons were using DNA as a kind of Turing tape for information storage. Very interesting but I can't seem to find it now.
I'm missing the "How to shoot one-handed at a concert"[0]. I'd love to have zoom not be a pinch only

[0] since my other hand is holding my drink
They have a ways to go before they catch up to 4.5B behemoth Magic Leap!
There's a risk in that, too. Some people don't have the luxury of free time. E.g. Working multiple jobs to get by.

You just can't win...
it doesn't cause ulcers. that's the part of the theory that changed, rightly. But stress can increase the intensity of symptoms of the ulcer , changing it from non-symptomatic to a major pain in the stomach lining. So it's not surprising people once thought it was causative, since it was observed so frequently in ulcer cases. This area is still not well understood, although stress can decrease stomach pH as well as have immunomodulation effects.
A look inside Feynman’s calculus notebook
> exists on all 5 platforms (iOS, Android, macOS, Linux, and Windows)

How about Chromebooks?
This. I don't know if the parent was asking a serious question or trolling, but my response is an "anti-Facebook" one, not a "pro-Google" one. Facebook has demonstrated that it is willing to exert much more editorial control, and is much more interested in "controlling your experience". Google seems focused on attempting to provide you with the most quality content that addresses your query.

Maybe that's what it is. "Quality content" and "Facebook" in the same sentence sounds absurd.
LGTM, SGTM. Looks, Sounds good to me.
WIP. Work in progress.
Admittedly more than I expected, and thanks for sharing, but "20 CPUs executing a peak of 224 instructions each" is a far cry from "modern processors execute THOUSANDS of instructions AHEAD".

It's neither "thousands" of instructions in flight for a single processor, nor is it thousands "ahead" for multiple processors, let alone both. It's like taking 4000 basic single-stage CPUs and claiming they execute thousands of instructions "ahead", which makes no sense.
That's why I am glad I backed though. We don't need another safe bet AAA war game. There is truly new ground being broken in the technology side of the project and that will filter out into the rest of the gaming industry, filling the metaphorical toolbelt with new tools.

The engineering is the biggest time sink so far and it's not surprising it's creeped and taken longer than expected. They have invented novel approaches to new problems and that is worth every dollar I backed to see happen.
The more we learn, the less we know.
Things have changed in the iPhone 5s, you can't bypass the unlock limit by desoldering a NAND chip anymore.
Factorio has been an absolutely amazing EA. Rich and enjoyable for like the past year or more, and evolving fairly rapidly which makes it more interesting in many cases.

Also their blog is excellent: https://www.factorio.com/blog/
>"Certainly there must be tens of billions of cell divisions to create all the neurons, but each neural progenitor cell would only divide 30-40 times, right?"

Surprisingly to most, this is not a mainstream opinion:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25459141

I would guess the main reason is that it leads to major problems with the current model of cancer.
This article is interesting but misleading. (I do surgeries on patients with strokes):

CCMs (cavernous malformations) are vascular lesions, rare vascular lesions and relatively rarely they can bleed and cause "strokes" (as in neurological deficits in patients).

However CCMs that bleed make up a minuscule fraction of a percentage of all patients who have strokes (which are generally caused by ischemia - blockages to vessels with decreased oxygenated blood to the brain).

The title should read 'gut bacteria can potentially trigger rare type of brain vascular malformations'.
If I can't read through the page and understand whatever the hell it's supposed to be then you shouldn't be designing anything. It indicates the sort of people that come up with this crap, the ones that care about style over substance.

The depth demo in particular looked absolutely horrible to use.
I won't do any more political propaganda work; Bill Hicks/George Carlin (and my own nagging conscience) got to me on that front. And I won't do webdev for the big tv networks because all I did was build advert and spy apparatus.

I'm currently on an active mission to see if it's still possible for me to 1) work in webdev, 2) not hurt people, and 3) make a living.

Seems to be easy to get two out of the three, but not all three. Seems my network of contacts is wholly in politics and broadcasting. :(
I agree with this to an extent, but I also think there's always room to cut features. When I launched my MVP (after the usual no-product-yet-but-sign-up-for-this-mailing-list stage), the feature set was pretty barebones, there was no admin dashboard (it's an API product) and because it was so limited I quickly discovered pain-points that were causing users to drop off, namely not having an admin dashboard. I would of never known that if I just plowed ahead and built everything.

So sure, you can't really get away with an ugly "MVP" that's missing your core feature-set (and I'd argue you couldn't really get away with that in the first place) but you can cut features until you have something barebones that you can start getting in front of users.
They also didn't have a team sitting and waiting. They have had to build a 300 head team so they weren't at full productivity until year two or three.
No, not really. You will never get 100% coverage, meaning you'd have the synthesis the image. When you're doing that, you'll have better luck synthesising the removal the whole way.

Quick test: try using your own eyes, close one eye and then alternate, can you be really see through power lines / poles / whatever?
Most American cars fail after 10 years and look quite beaten up. Japanese cars used to last 20-30 years but I think Toyota and Honda are the only brands that have kept up this reputation, and even then not all that well.

All this has to do with the fact that people don't have money to upgrade to the latest lease.
> patent pools are hard for small companies to enter into.

Per my understanding, patent pools also don't offer any protection against non-practicing entities, correct? Since patent trolls don't use any patents themselves, a defendant in a patent suit can't assert any of the pool's patents against the troll in a countersuit.
> in the past was used primarily on servers

Embedded devices, yes, but ARM on servers is more like ARM's perpetual future.
> Laravel Valet creates a rock solid super light local dev env. (mac only)

There is also available on Linux and active on development.

https://github.com/cpriego/valet-linux
This is true on a lot of levels. My therapist says that when a group is working toward a goal, there are two levels of operation that need to be managed. At the first level there's the way the group works together to solve the problem. But sometimes group members need to dip down to the personal level and resolve issues with the way individuals relate to each other in order to be able to focus on the original goal. Organizations composed of people that can't relate to each other are less effective because the personal issues get in the way of problem-solving.
What is a "multi-tier" engineering vision?
I'm an Android user for 10 years now but.. every time one of those websites/ads appears its always from the same company.

Apple is so ahead of the other companies on actually promoting their stuff.
When will we see this make it to production for all Cardiogram users?
No idea what your first line means.
I am more conservative than most, especially in the tech community, but I do keep an open mind and try to respect others opinions...hope you could do the same.

I first believe you shouldn't vow your life to someone if you have no intention on doing so. Sickness and in health...being depressed or miserable could be seen as a sickness. Relationships are hard, really hard. It's human nature to fall into habits and get bored. Relationships, and marriage, are work and should always be seen as such. It would be nice if we could always have the first month high, but it fades, and after a time becomes work. But marriage is after this typically, and should be seen as a commitment to keep each other happy and keep trying. You, at some point at least, cared so much for this person you pledged your life to them. Stop being complacent and rekindle that.

I also understand people change. Whether it's age, wisdom, hormones, etc, it happens. And in some cases more people may develop disorders that lead to an abusive relationship, sadly. While I think people should always try their hardest, divorce is always an option. It's sad, but it is what it is.

Too many people I think just internalize their feelings which causes resentment. I'm guilty of that, and make a conscious effort not to be anymore. In a relationship you need to be effectively...a whiny baby. If something bothers you, cry about it... figuratively. Solve it. But this is our nature and it leads to strangers in our homes that we knew 10 years prior.

Open marriage is having a roommate and a f* buddy. It's not a marriage. Sorry for the long rant, but I find open marriages distasteful and disrespectful to both the members and the institution of marriage. I'll step off my soap box now.
Is this illegal? They have the right to process their own footage, I would think.
I still quit, and am happier for it.
About half of it, to the point of his 'wife' texting her boyfriend on a trip. Don't care to read the rest, really, but if you care to summarize i'll read it.
Great post! My hope is (ES7) => TypeScript.getBestOf() + Flow.getBestOf()
Fluent Design System is a new take of Microsoft on design to rival that of Google's Material Design. It consists of 5 foundational elements - Depth, Material, Light, Scale and Motion. It aims for a bold, scalable, universal design.
Grow your startup like this, if you can
Not just dishonest products, but I want to avoid companies that treat their employees like crap. None of the trend of making everyone a contractor or making people train their replacements.

My current company is generally pretty good but the app I'm building will reduce call center volume and therefore call center employees. I think they are treating the call center employees pretty well but a few of the higher ups are just a bit too eager to "staff down". I'm generally in favor of creative destruction but something about the eagerness of all the VPs I talk to is just rubbing me the wrong way.
I wish Motorola surprised me with something like this for once... thats all.
You mean by standards of myself having been there and seen them, but sure.

I think there's plenty of room for improvement for the prison system, and I've enjoyed discussing it with you. You have broadened my perspective on the issue
I believe the answer is "don't use digital zoom". If you've got a 7+ then you dot have either problem - there's a zoom button on the screen you can tap or drag, and there's a second camera with a zoomed view.
Five minutes​ of hate - Orwell
thanks @techsupporter
AMD CPU/APU Roadmap Leaked: 14nm 32 Cores in 2017, 7nm 48 Cores in 2018
Microsoft aims at 'mixed reality' with new devices
It's not a force touch, just touch and slide.
Yeah I'd hate to be tied with extreme scale emulation efforts that serve millions of users built by multi billion dollar corps. Shame! /s
I'm not sure if it's required (to know the exit code). inputs, both valid and invalid, will activate various paths in djpeg/libjpeg, and that's the basic goal here.

In case you'd like to test persistent fuzzing (should be faster due to a few factors), you can try modifying https://github.com/google/honggfuzz/blob/master/examples/lib... - it will probably take creating main() func which will read data in the AFL_LOOP() loop and call LLVMFuzzerTestOneInput with that input.