skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Basically, each narrow-band filter gives you a grey-scale image. You can assign whatever color you like to each of them, and then mix them to get a color image. If you have filters for the Red, Green, and Blue wavelengths, and then apply Red, Green, and Blue colors of the same wavelength to the images before mixing them, that'll get you as close to a true-color image as possible. (That's essentially what's going on in your camera, for capturing an image and then displaying it to you.)

Red, Green, and Blue are used because their wavelengths match the wavelengths that the cells in our retinas are sensitive to. That allows cameras to approximate human vision. But scientists use lots of other wavelengths too in order to see specific things more clearly, like Juno's methane filter. Every chemical gives off specific wavelengths of light when it releases energy, so filters that are tuned to those wavelengths make it easier to detect those chemicals. (I'm simplifying a bit here.) The false-color images you see from these missions are designed to combine multiple filters (that aren't RGB) and mix them using contrasting colors so that you can still see highlights from each of the filters.
I double checked:

Box logo hooded sweatshirt, black

Retail: $148
Once upon a time i was pretty similarly stressed about my situation. I had a good job, and worked with good people, but was just completely burnt out. Based on my personal experience i believe that you will end up destroying yourself, the people you love, and possibly harming your company, with this all consuming depression.

Get out.

For me i spent a month riding my motorcycle across the country. Came back, worked for a little while met a fantastic woman, then quit and spent four months riding our motorcycles from Boston to the bottom of South America. Came back, and started working again. Of course, 6 years later i'm daydreaming about doing it all over again. ;)

When i was young I was the child of an artist. We were pretty effing poor. But, we had food. We had a roof over our heads, and every day my mother worked doing something she loved. We were happy. Money isn't everything.

Now, you've got the compounding aspect of the acquisition and not wanting to screw over your friends/coworkers just because you're depressed as all get-out. You are absolutely wrong that you can't offload your work to someone else (as you noted in the comments). You probably can't hand it over today, but you can start training someone else, and if you're like most people who think that then you're probably overestimating your capabilities and underestimating those of the people around you.

I think you need to get out. Even if you decide to stay, you absolutely need to start offloading your stuff.

Also. talk to your wife more about this, and maybe talk to a psychiatrist. Many of us have aversions to them but they have tools they can offer you to help you work through the more difficult moments until you can get yourself out of this situation in a way that works for you.
Well, this is neat. Time to put my license to use again I guess.
Hope to see this materialize. I share a fascination with airships, only way to have low energy cost air travel. However I doubt airships will be relevant to shipping period, but I severely doubt so unless someone figures out a way helium can be ditched for hydrogen due to both lift and supply concerns.
One of the ways Firefox makes money is the default search provider. Google gave Firefox a billion dollars at one point to keep Google as the default search. More recently, when Firefox switched it's default to Yahoo in the U.S., it would be because Yahoo outbid Google. The defaults are set by country, in many places it still defaults to Google, and I think it may default to other search engines in some countries too.
Microservices vs. Monoliths
Soviet Prisoner No. 7: The Mysterious Case of Raoul Wallenberg (2016)
I think Murphy is right in so far as in the aggregate humanity will be fantastically wealthy, but the distribution will be such that almost everybody will only subsist due to the benevolence of the wealthy.
> I suppose an makes sense if you pronounce Harvard 'Arvard.

Come on man, I just laughed really loud on my morning standup. Now people know I wasn't paying attention. You gotta warn people before making a funny! (=
I often wonder why these special filenames aren't more widely known. I've been using Windows for 25 years now, but first learned about them a couple of years back when I committed a perfectly sensible (or so I thought) directory of auxiliary files from a Debian box and named it "aux/".

Cue arriving back at work on Monday with the rest of my team kicking back waiting for IT to "fix Subversion"...

(yes I did fess up :-) )
Atlantic.net adds Windows container with Docker support
What about hand drawn figures?
Someone I look up to once said during an interview debrief: "If we make a mistake and hire a bad developer, I can back out their patches. There's only so much damage they can do. But if we hire a bad manager, there's almost no limit to the damage they can do."
Most money does still go towards developers. If I remember correctly, something like $230 million. As the other guy said, they publish their financial reports (with about a two year delay), so you can find that in there.

Besides that, a few things to consider:

* Mozilla is currently doing financially well, no one ever claimed otherwise. They are putting money to the side and also diversifying their income strategies, in case their market share falls even lower and revenue from search engines drops out.
* They are still by far the smallest of the big browser vendors. Google, Microsoft and Apple could all easily invest far more money than that, if they wanted to.
* Mozilla is currently developing two browser engines in parallel, implementing a new extension model, making Firefox multi-process capable and just in general dealing with a lot of technical debt. No way to truly know what Google, Microsoft and Apple are up to, but I can hardly imagine them currently doing more than Mozilla in terms of innovation and development.
atom sucks
I believe you have a slight conversion error. I don't think you're seeing speeds of 200mph. (that would be 320+ kph!)
For what you get, $100,000 is a complete rip-off.

Now if you are buying exotic cars, sure, $100,000 is nothing.
Scholarships for June – Feet Love Socks
C++ is one of the least Pythonic languages I know. It clashes with nearly every point on the Zen of Python[0], and C++'s "modern" libraries do nearly nothing to change that.

[0]: https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0020
Howard Hughes.
Even if you aren't the sort to accelerate heavily most of the time, it's useful to have the ability. I've been in a handful of situations where quick acceleration has saved me from a potentially fatal outcome. Both instances involved things falling from flatbed trailers that would gone through my windshield like a hot knife through butter. One was a large poly storage tank whose strap broke, bouncing off the trailer and into traffic before going off the side of a bridge (it was surprisingly bouncy); the other involved square steel tubes that weren't secured in a niche under the trailer. They slid out the side as I was overtaking the truck at the end of a gradual turn on the interstate just as I was coming beside them. In both instances, because of how things played out, slowing--the normal impulse--would have likely put me right smack in their way.

Stupid truck operators who don't know how to secure things aside, even in normal traffic it's useful. Just look at most on-ramps in the US compared to on the autobahn. Even most of the longer ones can require quick acceleration to safely merge. Especially in traffic. I still remember my first trip to LA and the shit rental car I had the "pleasure" of driving. Had I gotten out and pushed, I'd probably have gotten up to the speed of traffic faster. That said, the Model 3 at a 5.6 second 0-60 time is above average. It might not be a match for the higher-end Model S variants, but most people won't have any issues with it.
All the standard says is that the state is valid. It would come at a space cost I guess though.
Dartford Crossing App
I almost didn't buy an ST2 license because ST3 was already in beta and while I was happy ST3 beta was available to ST2 licensees I was worried I might have to re-buy fairly soon after.

Looking back 4 years later I'm certainly glad I didn't hold off until St3 was officially out.
Simon Tatham can finally breathe easily.
My problem is these bot creators & the people in this culture are so ... dumb, yet somehow still able to make so much money + be secretive. Some of them barely know how a VPS works & they're able to buy a sneaker pair or two & sell it for several hundred. Yeah it sucks & it's a pain but so frustrating. And then there's the work it takes to get into sneakers. If you aren't passionate about them, it's a lot harder to resell things in my book.
Or it would consume a tiny fraction of our economic output for several generations while maybe also throwing off some sweet tech that is useful back here on Earth.
I'm not quite ready to throw in the towel yet, though that's certainly a sentiment I hear a lot of around town :-)

As technology shifts to a world where most people do not have a monitor on their home computer or a screen on their phone, what it means to be a browser will dramatically change. Certainly, we could post-it the current user experience into whatever we will have tomorrow, but if VR, AR, Speech, and AI and ample cheap private computing power don't excite people for the future of browsers and user agency, I don't know what will.

I know we've been working on tech such as Servo for a long time, but sometimes even just being "better" isn't enough, especially when there's a large legacy gap to close. You also need to get lucky with a point where consumers are making massive changes and open to new things.

I think that time is much sooner than the "always 5--10 years quoted", and you're going to see mind-blowing things on the web in general and supported by the browser and related services specifically. And I'm betting (at least with my current career) that Mozilla will lead the charge.
An astronomer, a physicist and a mathematician are on a train in Scotland. The astronomer looks out of the window, sees a black sheep standing in a field, and remarks, "How odd. Scottish sheep are black." "No, no, no!" says the physicist. "Only some Scottish sheep are black." The mathematician rolls his eyes at his companions' muddled thinking and says, "In Scotland, there is at least one field, containing at least one sheep, at least one side of which appears black from here."
> That is not really a critical look. It is "but Russians wouldn't possibly do that this way" rehashed several times over.

You posted this comment 7 minutes after I posted the link. 6 minutes prior to that, you posted another comment in this thread, so I know you haven't immediately started reading the article. Since the article is quite long, I highly doubt that you've read it.

And no, none of the presented arguments there are "but Russians wouldn't possibly do that this way".
One could say this about relationships too. Live and learn.
I think they were referring to https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Safe_Browsing … which uses safebrowsing.google.com, but doesn't send any "DOM hashes" to them.
You'll probably never know if you fired too soon. Confirmation bias Will confirm the decision. You'll always know if it was too late.
I'm not a car person and I appreciate why people like high-end cars. I had a lot of fun a couple years back tooling around BMW's track inSouth Carolina. However, because I'm not a car person, I also can't see paying $100K for a car given other ways I could spend the money.
Then take advantage of it! Pay off as many debts as you can and bank the rest.

A few years ago, the single most powerful thing I did was knock out all our non-mortgage debt. It's freeing to know that if something happened, I could take a pay hit of $Xk/month and still have the same lifestyle.

Being unemployed for several months is way less scary if your monthly expenses are lower and you have cash in the bank.
Immediately made me think of the Spruce Goose [1]. He's going full on Howard Hughes! "Wave of the future, wave of the future, wave of the future".

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hughes_H-4_Hercules
You can't steal or borrow a product. What you ship is yours.
Bot Law can't come soon enough. It's a shame that law doesn't cover sneakerbots. It's completely ruined the essence of buying & collecting sneakers, when everything is 'limited edition'.
And is exactly where Mozilla should be spending their money, to ward off Tragedy of the Commons situations where the web won't do a good job or will cover their work in so much advertising as to make it unusable.
Import a JSON Data Set into MySQL 5.7
On being Agile vs. working smart
this kinda thing was well studied and developed nearly 30 years ago already.....
Deep leaning, ML are all hypes.
Can you go over the benefits of Atom over Sublime (and any drawbacks)?

And perhaps Visual Studio Code, although I would consider that an IDE (not a big fan of IDE's)
>And no, none of the presented arguments there are "but Russians wouldn't possibly do that this way".

"“If the guys are really good,” says Chris Finan, CEO of Manifold Technology, “they’re not leaving much evidence or they’re leaving evidence to throw you off the scent entirely.” How plausible is it that Russian intelligence services would fail even to attempt such a fundamental step?"

"On the other hand, sloppiness on the part of developers is not entirely unknown. However, one would expect a nation-state to enforce strict software and document handling procedures and implement rigorous review processes."

"The strings in the code quite transparently indicate its intent, with no attempt at obfuscation. It seems an odd oversight for a nation-state operation, in which plausible deniability would be essential, to overlook that glaring point during software development."

Acting befuddled is not a reasonable means of helping to cast suspicions aside.

Nothing can change who these attacks, sharing the same infrastructure, targeted. Opponents of Russia's current ruling order. Very specific frame up jobs against Putin's political opposition and phishing against civilian analysts who just happened to be making news regarding MH17? Come on now.
I don't really understand why hydrogen is not used for this, except the obvious historical connotations.

Airplanes are full of highly flammable jet fuel, nobody suggests that they must run on non-flammable fuel. Of course one would need to take appropriate safety measures, probably some combination of compartmentalization of the bladder and controlled release (away from passengers) in the case of an ignition, but it seems like something that should be solvable with modern engineering.
I would say so, but adaptation historically has been a large part of the plan so does that still count?
...an honorary Harvard degree. Huge difference.

Source: http://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/news/mark-zuckerb...
Młody Technik is still in print today.
Pretty cool project / release! How does it do with bubbly teenage girl script? Example: http://www.annakoren.com/images/love7.gif Best to ya.
Accepted, I wouldn't want to be solely dependant on a supercharger. I'm not even sure I need a supercharger. Has to be home-charging for me.

It's possible, at this point in time, that maybe you aren't the demographic. I wouldn't blame Musk for that, really. More of an city infrastructure issue. I mean, I don't see a huge push towards generic charging points all over the city despite things moving in that direction.

There was some green deal thing a year or two ago where they were subsidising charging points at home ... of course, they scrapped that ... I guess that wouldn't help you anyway.

Maybe you're better off with a hybrid and get a Tesla when either the city charging situation improves or your home situation changes.
You mean someone who understands the complexities of the markets and the financial system wasn't convinced by Marxism with robots? I can't imagine why.
Sources on any of this conjecture?

What large donations from Russia did Clinton receive? Were they comparable to Trump's MANY funding streams from Russian banks? Or multiple of his campaign advisers (not to mention his pick for NSA) having deep Russian ties?

Also wasn't Trump the guy falling all over himself to praise Putin/Russia both on Twitter and in-person? Or explicitly asking for Russia to publish more leaks during one of the presidential debates?

Seems like you have your information pretty mixed up (or simply made up).

Can you post a substantial source for any of your claims?

http://time.com/4433880/donald-trump-ties-to-russia/ (details Trump's many ties to Russia and was written by a Republican to boot.)
Without any links or proof, this is a low value comment.
A much more reasonable approach is to provide performance reviews whenever someone wants one along with things they can improve. That allows for transparency without making people feel like they're working towards metric improvements rather than actual performance improvements
Can 5 adults and 2 kids really fit in Model S?
What Sets Successful CEOs Apart
But you were talking about overtaking, that's a completely different scenario (keeping up with traffic on the slow lane).

You're saying that any combination of car and driver than can't sustain cruise speeds over 130Km/h is a danger.
Is it available on Android?
This is actually incorrect. When you ask a German how far away another city is, their first question will be: "What kind of car do you drive?"

The biggest difference is that in Germany, the speeds are more sustained. In the US, cars generally drive in whatever lane they feel like, so your speed is constantly changing. So even a difference of 180 vs 140 will be significant. (and it could easily be 200 instead of 120).
Nvidia  Debuts MX150 Pascal GPU for Laptop Content Creation and Casual Gaming
NASA cannot get stuff into space anymore without Soviet rockets. That's today, now.
Can confirm it for my Win7 installation. Open cmd then cd c:\$MFT and your system freezes up. Ctrl-Alt-Del doesn't help, but you can still open one (but completely useless) Explorer window. I didn't get a bluescreen. It's weird.

Update: A hard reset helped and everything is fine again.
Clean Design using MVP
Yes, this is a huge selling point to the usefulness of npm-shrinkwrap.
Trianglify: beautiful triangulated views for android
I love the editor, it's still better than its competitors.

But in terms of management I think they're making two mistakes:

1) I bet almost everyone that uses Sublime Text for production work are using the "Beta" version (3) and not the release version (2). However, version 3 is suppose to be a paid upgrade from version 2. How long can you leave money on the table like this and still have a business, especially when the "beta" status probably doesn't have much meaning with your customer base? Maybe these guys have day jobs and this is just funny money anyway...

2) By remaining in beta so long and now that many people are using it... when they do pull the release trigger on version 3, that will be a very sudden expense for people that maybe have grown to depend on it without having paid for the upgrade. While everyone on version 3 should know that the day will come when that's a new license to pay for, if it rolls out as a standard update and doesn't obviously leave room to stay on the last beta version while people digest the upgrade fee... you might see a lot of people upgrade to the alternative editors instead. (OK, OK... that's a potential management mistake, not a concrete one as yet...)
Oh, it is technically correct. The issue is that when comforting the depressed, violent or overly negative imagery may distract from the point being made.

The metaphor is perfectly unnoticeable in everyday contexts, but in his state, careless edges of arguments must feel awfully pointy.

I learned that the hard way when trying to support a friend down on his luck.
For those who still use Chrome and load lots of tabs: OneTab and The Great Suspender have been life-savers for me (in the trivial scheme of things).

So has cVim, but that has no relation to any of this.
The charging network is the real selling point over the Bolt. Well, looks too but that's subjective.
Why would you consider Code an IDE any more than Atom? And what's off-putting about it being an IDE if it is?
Cloud giants 'ran out' of fast GPUs for AI boffins
Hopefully this goes better than the barges: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_barges
This is awesome! I have notebooks full of very messy stuff which I've kept waiting for a service just like this someday. I hope it gets really good. Can't wait!
do you plan to provide an API?
I've been keeping a physical dev diary and have been trying to keep up with transcribing it to digital, but would love any shortcuts to that process as I'm pretty bad about keeping up with it.

My handwriting is kind of messy but I'm eager see how well your algorithms can handle it. It doesn't have to be perfect anyway, as I don't mind going in and cleaning up afterwards. Should still save me some time and some typing.
>European numbers vs American numbers (the 1 especially)?

Honestly I think 9 will be the bigger issue, to my eyes the European version is near identical to lower-case G.
npm install npm@5 -g. Latest still points at 4.x currently.
When Confidentiality and Security Collide – SIGNAL Magazine
I thought Dark Sun said that the Soviet team knew how to build a better design that a direct copy of the US implosion device but were forced to make a copy by political pressure from Beria?
I grew up reading these as well and the striking thing to me seems the reverse: how on earth did the Soviet Union, with all the resources, totalitarian control, armies of highly educated scientists and engineers and callous disregard for human life manage to be so profoundly uncompetitive even in key prestige and power fields like space and weapons technology.
Nvidia  vs. Radeon VDPAU Mesa 17.2 Video Decode Performance – Phoronix
Here is 7000+ remote jobs in startups
https://angel.co/jobs#find/f!%7B%22remote%22%3Atrue%7D

You might have to make a free account if you don't have one.
In terms of pure syntactic sugar/ease of use, it's hard to beat nlohmann/json: https://github.com/nlohmann/json

It may not be as fast as these other guys but it's sure as heck a lot more intuitive and convenient. For casual JSON usage cases, I've been recommending this library.
- Lasers
- TV (Boris Rosing, Vladimir Zworykin)
- Nuclear power plant
- Artificial heart
- Microwave owen (1941)
Their original video demo of hot code swapping is also a classic worth checking out:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uKfKtXYLG78

That got a lot of programmers interested in Erlang ~10yrs ago.
not_null style classes might be what you're after, e.g. https://github.com/Microsoft/GSL/blob/master/include/gsl/gsl.... Whan trying to store nullptr in it at runtime that will result in an exception or abort or whatever it's implemented like. Depending on the usecase, it's still better than manually checking for nullptr though.

moving from a pointer must give a valid object

Yes (well, actually it's state is 'valid but unspecified') but afaik performing any operations having preconditions on moved-from objects is undefined behaviour anyway so you shouldn't even be doing that. And when using not_null that would again result in an exception.
BMW and Audi basically do that.