skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Part of what makes them dangerous is that virtually no one performs a legal turn when a bike lane is present. You are supposed to change lanes into the bike lane and then turn after you are driving in the bike lane. Turning across a lane is super dangerous, but everyone does it when the lane is a bike lane.
Perhaps, but I don't think so. If I was fairly copped for robbing someone, I wouldn't expect to get let off.
Yep. I have not fully decided yet on which part I will work next (that sort of depends on the feedback by the community). But I definitely want a solid base.
Agreed, I can see how that would be a hassle.

That said, I cant even remember the last time i traveled more than 85mi (half the capacity, so depleting thr battery in a round trip) in a car, and I dont think im that exceptional, so theres probably still a pretty big market for these things.

But personally, Ill stick to the bus. I do all my best thinking on the bus.
I stopped reading at the "The US doesn't know how to run robots and needs India's help"

These big it companies are good at overpricing and under delivering
Email also isn't very popular in China. I'd surmise it has something to do with the popularity of instant messaging in the new generation internet users.
The casino is covering a bet that is mathematically advantageous already, so no device is needed on their part.
Look at India to see a model that has scaled:

https://dailyfintech.com/2017/01/13/9062/
> The lineman said AT&T had him installing fiber in a more-or-less haphazard manner. I guess AT&T is literally freaking out, trying to catch up and perhaps head-off Sonic as best they can.

When ATT did my street (in San Jose), they had cables labeled and made for each street with the right length drops to connect at each pole. It may seem haphazard, but there's enough planning in getting the cables made that there's probably some reason to the madness. Their FTTN was a mess of different speed tiers, many of which wouldn't be available for a given user, perhaps the precise cabling reduced costs enough for FTTH to be cost competitive enough to get installed instead.
Of course not. If it bleeds it leads. They can't do anything about it because they're beholden to their shareholders.
Yes, how can this possibly be accurate? Where can I go as a gang member to find out where the crips' territory is? What is the authoritative source? Why aren't there any gangs listed in the Outer Mission where I've personally witnessed what strongly looked like gang activity first hand multiple times?
I feel like people who write these articles live in houses with two desktop PCs, four laptops, six smartphones, and 15 IoT devices all connected all the time. That sort of setup really does cause problems.

The rest of us live in a world with a couple of computers and a couple of phones and maybe a game console or TV connected and everything is fine.
Are you quoting someone with that comment? Because it looks to be a great statement to quote. Only thing I could add is possibly turning the 'and' into a 'but.'
I spent ten years or so as a Windows developer. I've experienced the difference between the MS bug reporting process, and the ability to raise an issue on an open source tool then fix it with a pull request. There's no way I'd ever go back.
I've never had my phone hardware last for 5 years, much less 10.
This has to be one of the most ignorant industry pieces I have read in recent memory.

"Modern-day applications also don’t require large teams of engineers doing software development: They are user-customizable and can be built by anyone with basic programming skills."

Ok.
> It's not about consequences, it's about putting people back on the right track.

No, it's about more than just that. People have a built-in sense of justice [1], which needs to be addressed, otherwise it will cause a lot of social problems. Also, the justice system is there to try to deter people from doing crimes in the first place.

[1] https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn10239-sense-of-justic...
Sure, see this doc from Intel: https://computing.llnl.gov/tutorials/linux_clusters/intelAVX...

"Intel AVX instructions require more power to run. When executing these instructions, the processor may run at less than the marked frequency to maintain thermal design power (TDP) limits."

...

"When the processor detects Intel AVX instructions, additional voltage is applied to the core. With the additional voltage applied, the processor could run hotter, requiring the operating frequency to be reduced to maintain operations within the TDP limits. The higher voltage is maintained for 1 millisecond after the last Intel AVX instruction completes, and then the voltage returns to the nominal TDP voltage level."
There's a Canada one at the least, too.
https://drpma142ptgxf.cloudfront.net/assets/campaigns/2017-s...
I'm not sure self driving vehicles will magically make food delivery profitable. Sure, self driving cars can bring the food to the front of my door or house, but how will the food get into my place? Maybe that's okay for a sandwich for one person, but a soon as we're talkang about a complete meal for two or more people, it becomes a completely different story.

Are people really willing to pay a premium delivery fee, only to have to carry the heavy or hot packages themselves into the house, elevator, appartement? In the rain, cold or snow? In the dark?

Self driving food delivery has a 'last mile' problem. Sure you can transport the food to my sidewalk that way, but how do you get it to or over my doorstep without ruining the whole convenience experience, in a sustainable and profitable way?
Not to mention Chinatown:

http://www.sfchronicle.com/crime/article/Chinatown-gang-feud...
It bears repeating: this is how Microsoft saw the open source movement back in the day:

http://www.catb.org/esr/halloween/

I don't think they've changed their fundamental attitude to their customers in the following years.
Could you help me understand your reasoning behind not pairing up with or taking advantage of existing projects like Halium or LineageOS?

I'd love to run mainline Linux without any Android cruft on my old phones, but realise that this would take a lot of effort per each device. Each Android device is different, with its own kernel patches, proprietary modules and sometimes Android-specific userspace HALs. The Tegra in the Nexus 7 was designed to run non-Android Linux, there are native X11 drivers for that thing - that's not the case for devices like my current phone.
> The ITBP, however, says that Paljor’s body is hopelessly stuck, and that anyway, they can’t guarantee that it actually belongs to Paljor – or even to an Indian for that matter

Looking at the pictures it appears that someone has rolled Paljor over as you can see him resting on both sides with his jacket less faded on the most recently exposed side. Clearly not that stuck.
MKULTRA. Iran-Contra. CIA supporting the drug trade. People threatening any of that getting assassinated. It's hard to tell if it was worse, though, given all the things exposed over past 10-20 years. If anything, public resistance seems to have gone down a lot.
As a note, while the dabbawalas are successful, there was a comically excessive food-delivery startup bubble in India around 2015 full of companies that failed similarly.

It comes down to the basic issue, I think, that Uber made everyone worldwide excited about the idea of "software eating the world" but you can't wish away the issue of margins and unit costs.
I had similar thoughts as well at first. I chafed against the effort involved in dressing better, being more sociable, and a whole range of other habits. The surprising discovery I made in that case was that I started to like things I previously disliked (certain types of social activities) and lost interest in things I previously spent a lot of time on (mostly escapism). As I engaged more with the world my attitude changed, even though I retained the same core personality. I effectively passed a threshold beyond which the effort started to pay off in terms of satisfaction, to the point where it no longer seemed like a burden at all.

Of course, this is only my own experience and will not be relevant for most people. However, it's certainly a counter-intuitive notion that merits investigation. At the very least, it's quite helpful to critically evaluate your most common habits and patterns.
How many times has your privacy been invaded?
Are we really going to start splitting hairs about "delivery place" vs "takeout" vs "restaurant"? It's clear what the OP is talking about; cooking food and delivering it is not a novel concept.
Maybe Linux phones have that problem. Apple has battery conditioning drivers on MacOS and iOS to ensure batteries last super long. I'm almost 3 years into my my 6 plus end battery life has not degraded substantially. And replacing it is pretty cheap.
Yes, Sonic's DSL offerings are quite expensive.
No they aren't. Plenty of casino technology exists to prevent gamblers from having an advantage with perfect, unassisted play. Dealers use automatic shufflers, for instance.
Made me think of this: http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_1UpYFlfWGJo/S_qjHNT0DGI/AAAAAAAADu...
They can use the Russian or Chinese social networks.
Wow--props for your persistence. I thought the original blog post was bad.

Hopefully this gets more visibility so it's escalated correctly.
I find it hard to believe that having to occasionally return to the restaurant to pick up more orders represents such a large percentage of a restaurant's cost.
No different than any other crime ridden city with people dying, http://murderink.citypaper.com/
Amazon workers worldwide denounce dictatorial working conditions
One is just earlier in his career
"So we have a federal police organization separate from the military, theoretically trained to obey the rules of domestic operations "

Interesting enough, its power came from public relations, military and intelligence-style operations against its opponents under J Edgar Hoover. The story you told came as propaganda supporting that. I agree with separating military and law enforcement plus different procedures. It's just that the FBI was more like a foreign opponent shoring up power for itself, esp its leader, than a traditional LEO w/ federal power given for legitimate reasons. Then, it kept and expanded on that power despite how it achieved it in the first place.
The LA map is a lot more complete and interesting.

https://www.google.com/maps/d/viewer?mid=1ul5yqMj7_JgM5xpfOn...
A few people in jail < total government surveillance and flippant disregard towards human privacy. I'm sure oh so many attacks are stopped, but really the government uses that as an excuse to spy and track data on anything and everything. Keeping people in fear means they can do anything.
It's being downvoted because it is really mean spirited, in case it wasn't obvious to you. You know there are MS engineers reading this thread, and your comment is essentially shitting on them and saying that they don't have any pride in their work.

It's one thing to shit on management or whatever, but your comment reads at least in part as a very serious dig at the actual employees. And it's just a really shitty thing to say to someone.
There's a lecture by Richard Hamming that I feel is quite relevant to your post.

http://www.cs.virginia.edu/~robins/YouAndYourResearch.html

Most of it is about research proper but he also includes a passage relating on how to respond to other people and which battles to choose.
> Do you have any evidence such a market exists?

Yes. I have evidence there is a market for this, consisting of 1 or more persons, willing to pay at least $0.00.

Not every OS needs a 1-2 billion users install base.
Security breaches are bad for capital. Privacy invasions like this are good for capital.
I don't have the experience you do, but all of the big violent acts we have had over the last 20 years that I remember were perpetrated by US citizens (except 9/11).

I agree that we should not shape our laws based on edge-case criteria (e.g comic book villains), but their has to be some cross-state law enforcement.
It's ok to think of Sprig as a restaurant that delivers. The most profitable restaurant chains in the world make $2-3M per store, with repeatable success in new stores (with obvious much better than 0-15% returns).

You're finding the optimal solution for two problems: making food and delivering food. For making food, along with recipes and process, having great technology allows you to reduce cost and improve customer LTV by:

* Reducing wasted ingredients and spoiled items by predicting demand and tracking your production line

* Identify which meals get people to come back

* Optimize for pricing, similar to website conversion

For delivering food, having great technology allows you to improve delivery speed and reduce delivery cost.

Yes, at the end of the day Sprig competes with any restaurant that delivers in the same way that Warby Parker competes with any eyeglass brand / store (obvious difference being the better margins in the eyeglass industry). However if you can get really good at using technology to optimize your production production and distribution, your advantage is your profit margin and your ability to deploy growth capital efficiently.

Final point -- VCs are ok not making money for a few years. In fact, they HAVE to be ok not making money for 7-10 years. That's the whole point of venture capital.
Malware. Child porn. They actually do both:

https://www.theverge.com/2014/8/5/5970141/how-google-scans-y...

Oh, and for indexing, of course.
IOS 10 runs in 4.5 year old hardware, and iOS 9 on 5.5 year old hardware and Apple is still issuing security patches.
Anecdotal:

http://imgur.com/a/tS1E0

I was robbed within the red circle two years ago. A car full of what looked like high school kids wearing blue bandannas over their faces pulled up and they got out. One had a taser and one I think had a gun or a fake gun (it was dark). Anyways, map checks out for me personally.
The article goes on to say that he's since been removed altogether so, yeah, not that stuck at all.
I follow the demoscene so I'm pretty familiar with the tiny-yet-featureful productions its produced, and yet the sizes on some of those binaries still somewhat surprises me --- an entire assembler is merely 6389 bytes! A "Hello World" compiled with GCC is roughly the same size ( http://timelessname.com/elfbin/ ). The DEBUG.COM debugger is 5450B, and the shell, COMMAND.COM, which contains 7 builtin commands, is merely 2576 bytes.

More amazing is the fact that the original developers probably weren't exerting great effort in size-optimising them either, unlike demoscene productions, and yet they're still extremely tiny.
> unless they can drop the price so low that it creates a new market, like Uber did.

I mean, sure, if you're willing to eat losses for years and years you can compete on price.
I don't understand this part:

> If you don't have a CSS cookie set, I inline the CSS in the HTML, load the CSS file asynchronously with a slightly adapted loadCSS JavaScript, and set the cookie.

What is the purpose of the cookie here? Is CSS being stored in the cookie? Does the value of setting the cookie exceed using an Etag to only load the CSS if it's modified?
Points of interest on the map in the Mission is where 13 and 14 touch. This represents Sureño Norteño rival gang borders.

I've heard of drive-bys and other gun violence there but have only first hand witnessed people get jumped or beat up.

https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/san-francisco-where-viole...
How come we have clowns getting elected, terrorism and financial meltdowns then? There are so many interesting things one can do with this power beyond monitoring what the plebs are upto. No great evidence exists that the power is being used despite the data and computing power having existed for 15 years now.
I tried it and I'll never do it again. Huge waste of money.
Congrats on that! Always nice to hear an alternative education story, as I was homeschooled myself.

I just wanted to say that calculus in today's society, for most people, is irrelevant. In day to day stuff for most people it's just not necessary. Unless you're doing something like engineering.

Statistics and probability are infinitely more useful and are what should be emphasized over calculus. Some schools offer that choice but calculus as a requirement is a fail.
Me experience is that at the first evidence of fraud or compromise the card is cancelled. The replacement arrives 7-10 days later. I'm sure it depends on the issuer, but banks in the US tend to a lowest common denominator customer experience.
Seems like a pretty biased article which seems to largely ignore quickly increasing sensor ability (cameras, pairs of cameras, radar, and lidar). They also ignore
quickly increasing amount of CPU power for vision like tasks (parallel) like the Nvidia TX2. No reason that shouldn't keep improving over the next few years. The article also repeats the popular refrain that lidar is the only reasonable solution. Funny how human eyes (just 2) aren't bad. I've also read reports that lidar is particularly susceptible to things like fog and dust.

I can't see why a dozen or so cameras can't do quite well compared to a lessor number of lidar units. Especially if you use pairs of cameras which makes it much easier to pick out 3D features. Human eyes are only separated by a few inches, no reason pairs of cameras couldn't be separated by 6 feet if depth perception is a limiting factor.

Machine learning has been increasing quite quickly (things like recognizing human speech, identifying images, computer vision, tracking objects, etc).

Current trajectories seem to imply pretty large improvements in the next 3-4 years. Things are somewhat delayed because Tesla just switched from pretty poor sensors to processors to a significantly improved hardware last year. The software is still in the process of catching up.

I expect quite nice autonmous driving solutions will be available in the discussed 3-4 year time frame and the roads will be significantly safer because of them.

The article also seems to exaggerate the difficulty in testing. Tesla (a fairly small car company) already has quite a few miles under it's belt, even if you ignore all the miles on the previous generation hardware. The previous reported number of dropping airbag deployments by 40% is a huge step in the right direction. With even a pessimistic number of model 3's shipping there will be ample chance to show if tesla's system is better than the average human driver.

I expect pretty much all the large car manufacturers to update their current systems that provide predictive braking to include similar capabilities and catch up and surpass Tesla's 100's of millions of miles driven under computer supervision.
They are disabled:

Multiprocess Windows	0/1 (Disabled by add-ons)
Asynchronous Pan/Zoom	none

How can I enable them?

EDIT: I tried toggling browser.tabs.remote.autostart to true in about:config, but it still gives the same message. Looking into it now.

EDIT2: I did it!

Multiprocess Windows	1/1 (Enabled by user)
Asynchronous Pan/Zoom	wheel input enabled

Besides disabling all my extensions (except for uBlock) I had to disable Ubuntu Modifications.

EDIT3: Wow!! This is so much better! I didn't know project Electrolysis was already out. Thanks!
Do you have actually any proves for what you are stating?

By proves I don't mean the security services saying that they have saved you from numerous terror attacks per year (but all the details have to remain secret "because of security reasons").

Without proves your comment is pure right-winged surveillance propaganda.
You might enjoy his self written bio page: http://wadhwa.com/bio/

Needs more pictures of himself though.
Using email feels cumbersome compared to WeChat. Of course, you pay the price of having a single app do everything but most people don't even register that as a potential threat.
A missing cookie means the CSS is sent inline with the HTML, so it doesn't need to start another request to fetch the CSS.
We do see a lot of success with alcohol and cannabis delivery services here at Onfleet. "The vices" have high enough margin to support this model. Food delivery can also work, but razor thin margins so to make the food and operate the network is tricky.
Choosing the Best BBW Dating App and Site
Chase didn't bother sending me my chip-and-pin card before canceling my old one. Took a week to get the replacement.

Pissed me off to hell since the previous card was less than a year old and they should have just issued me the chipped card then.
In all likelihood your acquaintances and friends were the unwitting source of that information.
Not just spying either, but if you are in oz at least, keeping all that metadata in a big, juicy, government mandated, and poorly secured bundle for 2 years!
This ignores the detail that most terrorist plots today (in Europe that is) are prevented by a more sophisticated police (and no, I'm not referring to mass surveillance) and increasing security expenses. Remove that, and we would probably have the 70s and 80s levels if not more.
The benefit is that you can deal with a trusted driver rather than someone that takes 3 wrong turns on the way there then misses the exit for the airport.
Not just current politicians, but also future high-status men and women.
4.10.something (4.10.6 maybe?) Added EDAC support for ECC.
I'd never heard of Circa (circa.com, the publisher of the story) before, so did a little digging. Apparently it's owned by Sinclair Broadcast Group [0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinclair_Broadcast_Group
tl;dr: What you want isn't timestamping, and OpenTimestamps very explicitly doesn't address your use-case.

Fortunately I have another project to solve your use-case too. I've written up some of the theory behind this here: https://petertodd.org/2016/commitments-and-single-use-seals
Not the iOS dev here. I heard good things about PonyDebuggr[0] from Square:

[0] : https://github.com/square/PonyDebugger
On the other hand, the article says they started "experimenting" with serving food to walk-in customers at their kitchen. Which would mean at some point near the end they became a restaurant by the definition you are using.
Yes. Also the fact that half of the west's trigger-happy sysadmins banned all Chinese IP addresses from virtually any cross-border SMTP activity because 'spam'.
I'd think Snapchat was kind of the next best thing, which is short videos that can be shared with friends. Most sources say that video is becoming "the thing". Although I'd still say that unique readable content will still dominate for the long haul, as it always has. I'm one to still prefer text over video.
> True. But Mozilla is betting on servo which I see as a big question mark as well. Are you sure that people will download firefox over chrome when servo lands?

Are you sure that people will download Firefox over Chrome when Mozilla does nothing?
They have shadow profiles of people not on the service. It's more like "don't like it hope nobody socially linked to you uses it" which is pretty much a zero percent chance unless you are a Sentinelese fisherman.
99% of the time when it's not a game a curses GUI or a readline UI is just fine.

Really, I'm tired of all this UI "inovation." just give me a TTY already, it works fine on my laptop and it would work fine on my phone if everything weren't all tied up in closed blobs.

This only works if other people can use KDE if they want all the flashy stuff.
And people still wonder why China banned it...