skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Yep, which is why they never should have named it that. That was a very dangerous decision.

2. No, it's the fault of the marketing and system designers for vet giving users the impression it was a 'true' autopilot (see #1)
And mothers too.

http://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2015/06/10/41320592...

Worse, double the risk of schizophrenia for children who have dads at 40. Triple at 50.

http://www.schizophrenia.com/prevention/older.htm

Other mood and psychological disorders are linked to father's age as well. Turns out sperm and eggs are delicate and after 40 years of aging, simply can't do their jobs well. Evolution's mechanisms aren't kind to older parents.
That could be true, but older fathers also have more defective genes, are less able to play with their children, etc. The children are just genetically "weaker", have more physical issues and participate in far less physical activity because their father is so old.

This is anecdotal evidence but one of my friends had a very old dad. He had issues which forced him to wear bifocals and hence he didn't participate in sports. And his father was 60 when he was conceived so his dad didn't play catch with him or get him to try out for little league or play basketball with him.

So instead, he stayed home mostly and used the computer and got into "geeky" stuff.

The father's other children he had when he was younger are all very active, athletic, etc and none of them have to wear bifocals, etc.

I got into sports because my dad played catch with me and encouraged me to play sports because my dad wasn't old when he had me.

On the one hand, older fathers will be more established, but on the other hand, they will have more defective genes and less active/physical.
But it's also more easily traceable to you.

With a service aggregating these, we see many users from NBox. Perhaps this is not a concern for your use case, but it seems a tradeoff worth considering.
I would think it would make sense to throw on the hazards and come to a stop if it can't figure out the shoulder and the driver is not attentive for whatever reason.

In LA - some people are so stupid as to not get off to the shoulder after a collision and also walk around on the freeway, exchanging information, etc.

So while there is danger involved, traffic can adjust to a car with hazards on even if it's in a freeway lane. The Tesla's should be able to detect the shoulder and if not, come to a gradual stop on the right lane.
I'd love to read anything related to in-driving implicit communication channels. If anyone knows books, articles, ideas, pionneers (cars, bikes, boats, planes, NASA)
No. Not a knock on the language (I've never used it) but look at the R and Python ecosystems - it will be incredibly hard to replicate them. Then you have all the proprietary tools - MATLAB, Mathematica, Q etc - they aren't going anywhere. Then there's all the legacy FORTRAN code...

If it's still around in 10 years then it might be worth looking at (but still probably not).
>I don't want tipping to be a thing. I'm also hoping that it doesn't impact how the driver will rate me after-the-fact (I'm assuming it won't. I don't know how that system works. It's unclear to me, and the landing page + click-through page doesn't seem to identify that well enough for me.)

You definitely get to see it per-trip, which is terrible. Tipping should be anonymous and pooled, reporting done daily across all riders.
I'll reply to both you and OP here. I have an open bug on this as well. The closest thing I have found is http://blog.ibmjstart.net/2016/01/28/jupyter-notebooks-as-re...

Jupiter is brilliant to prototype stuff - anything from metric dashboards to ML models. The problem is how do you take this live ?

So you have production engineers transforming this code into a microservice and then writing an exact duplicate dashboard in reactjs or something. Why ? Because jupyter spawns kernel which is directly related to state of execution of the program...So if I'm logged into the dashBoard, nobody else can.

Instead, if you could nbconvert the notebook into flask code, I could have a running dashboard in a piece of flask code that I can immediately put on my server.

I will pay for this - both because it is very useful, and also as a way for me to fund something cool.

As a business model, it is damn cool - this is true heroku for data scientists.

EDIT: incidentally I have been told by many people to switch to Zeppelin. Apparently, it works nicer at building dashboard..And More importantly, it is seamless integrated with the spark ecosystem (including cluster support) that makes scaling very easy. GCP Dataproc comes with recipes to launch Zeppelin on the server.
Why does one oppress? Oppression is a symptom, not the cause.
I am geeky, my dad was pretty young (23) when he had me.
Maybe its not so much the Dad; its having older siblings by the time you're Dad is old? My youngest grew up very mature, trying to keep up with his older brothers.

My first son is a soldier. The 2nd and 3rd are software developers and musicians. Works for me.
Maybe you're confused with Yahoo?

https://www.fastcompany.com/3020930/yahoo-says-that-killing-...

They're very, very different companies/work culture :)
No! the Internet can never Be Archived?
There's enough good stuff coming out of the New York Times (and I like the Crossword) that I looked into subscribing to them.

At $50 a year or so I would be quite happy to. But it turns out it's a couple hundred. That price is just way too high for the frequency I want to read their content.

So instead if one of these places does really good journalism I end up writing a summary of it on another site.

Now that Apple Pay on the web exists I've been hoping more places would allow access to a single article for one dollar, but it hasn't happened (I assume do the transaction fees).
I actively avoid any situations that require tipping, outside of restaurants where it's too inseparable from the experience. Tipping waiters is unavoidable but I'm not going to put up with any new scenarios where a business gets away with paying a worker unreasonably low pay and the gap is passed on to the customers.
My dad had me at 23. I am relatively geeky. I don't think it makes much of a difference.
Not all of the information processed in the main spinal nerve bundles make it to the brain. Note that I'm not replying to the 'reaches our brain' portion of his statement with my counter-example. I think that's a very arbitrary place to delimit the human information processing system.
I feel no real problem shaming the entire design of Python as a long bet on failed premises. But other languages with similar properties can and do report their metaprogramming results to language servers.
That doesn't make sense to me. You could do this now with S3 (although you might need to write the slick interface); scaling shouldn't break anything, though pricing might need to correspond to how much you upload.
Yes. I gave a presentation on this at DConf 2017.

http://dconf.org/2017/talks/bright.html
Use them to prop up my monitor
Ho sorry you're right, technically accepting webpushes is not required, but it's part of the tunnel for now. We're currently changing that, but it's not finished yet.
IIRC, in 1994 the Web was a newish technology trying to get a foothold against the omnipresent Gopher; I don't think that would be a great time to compare market share.
I believe the photographic plates of the day would have been large, maybe 8x10 inches and developed or printed at 1:1 scale.

That would give a pretty good head start on quality.
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14596529
Having a single mother would means kids are by themselves and playing with neighborhood kids. Having an older father means being at home more.
Nothing special, it's not like I would get arrested, but when you have the habit of exploring, for example, political texts of all kinds, someone skimming and cherry-picking could find plenty of stuff to mark me as "inappropriate", even if they're a negligible part of the whole.

It's essentially the idea "If you give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest of men, I will find something in them which will hang him."
What if all your mobile devices formed a single screen?
There's a module version of the Raspberry Pi.
Parenting kids outside of USA – best parenting decision?
Not sure what you're looking for specifically, but a quick search for Spinal Nerve (or bundle!) Processing will give you a ton of results. Restrict yourself to pub med or google scholar, because there are a lot of mediocre results.

I think the main confusion here was over the definition of 'absorb'. Your version is much narrower than I'd use. The sensory molecular pathways and accompanying structure of nerves themselves produce significant processing right at the outset which your definition would entirely discount. There is no reason to discount what would otherwise become 'pre-processing' in your model.
Agreed, with a couple caveats:

1. Any system that abstracts away human control bears some fault in failures of the human-machine system. Perhaps Tesla can get out of this legally through some fine print, or even ethically because the driver bears the final responsibility in the system. But they ought not design a system that is pleasant and convenient to use irresponsibly, which is what they have here.

2. Autopilot is supposed to handle issues like this. The Ars article says:

> ...a Florida highway crash when the Tesla he was driving struck a tractor-trailer as the semi was crossing an intersection of a divided highway that did not have a traffic signal.

So what if the intersection is unmarked. So what if the semi pulled out in front of him. So what if he ignored warnings. Autopilot should have seen the hazard and braked.
Finally, I hang the prospect of a tip over these pblebs' heads.
raising the minimum wage in the short term

Why should it be the responsibility of businesses that require low skill workers to pay above market wages as a form of social welfare instead of having the government handle it using taxes collected from everyone?
Dumb question - is the 4th article in the series only available via ;login;[1]?

The other articles in the series have PDF links, but not the latest one. I'm assuming it will eventually...

[1] https://www.usenix.org/publications/login/summer2017/peck
The crash had nothing to do with the driver ignoring autopilot warnings. For some reason the automatic emergency braking feature of the Tesla did not work. This is a serious problem and AEB should be completely separate from autopilot. What is the point of a safety feature which is supposed to stop you from crashing if it doesn't activate? In this case the driver appears to be an idiot who wasn't paying attention, but imagine if he had a seizure, fell asleep, got cut off and brake checked, or something else?
You firmly can say sloppy reporting, THEN say "may or may not be an issue". How can you be so sure and so unsure?
Is this like the lawsuits against table saw manufacturers, in that they don't all include an auto-stop feature?
Write barriers are cost effective with a language that makes high use of heap storage allocation, like Java. It makes a lot less sense for D, because D uses a lot of stack allocation and embedded instances instead.
That's a strange conclusion to make from my pretty innocent comment. Projection? Besides, pushing down someone and failing to aid them are not the same thing. I'm surprised there's even disagreement here. Our entire society is based on an implicit caste system. We've involved from animals who use social rankings, etc.
We are planning this as a next feature for Kyso - email me at
"eoin [at] kyso.io" if you need this soon.

You can currently use https://github.com/jupyter/colaboratory
But its not under heavy development anymore, only internally at Google.
> when they're currently doing the right thing

You mean that we have to place some trust that they are. Some users cannot afford that kind of trust.
https://complexityzoo.uwaterloo.ca/Complexity_Zoo
I'm missing something here. The article doesn't explain whether black color is the result of artificial ripening or not, and why it creates a risk of botulism (while green olives don't have it).
> You seem to be annoyed that Rust is using techniques similar to older research to avoid data races and also annoyed that other languages are ignoring the same older research??

Neither. I am just unhappy that these days avoidance from data races often gets reduced to the ownership approach and I wanted to provide a more complete picture (even if a quick summary is still woefully incomplete).

(And thanks for pointing out the typo – now fixed.)
“Autopilot” is worse, not because of what “autopilot” actually means in aviation, but because of what “autopilot” suggests to the car-buying public, who are, generally, not aviators.
Julia is a great language, but it is still focused on the numerical computing world and is not "1.0" (language and API's are not locked down). I wouldn't really compare it to Go or Rust at this point. Go is focused on building services at its core (e.g. external event driven workflows). Aka microservices. Rust is focused on being a "traditional" systems programming language. Things like web browsers (duh), office suites, games, etc.

Julia is focused on taking the best of R, Python/Numpy, and Matlab. It is a _great_ language. But as far as I can see it's really focused on a different problem space.
Does the warning go away if you only have one hand on the wheel?
Apparently they​ added a feature to do this after the crash
I hadn't thought of that but I am a firm believer that some social shaming is a highly effective way to curb behavior.

I agree that other cars should be notified if a car is unattended too, just in case they get to an area where the system cannot respond.
OP here. Sharing this article to hear HNers comments on the article's view.

I grew up in India and can attest to the fact that I never felt entitled to several luxuries that my American peers take for granted. But, moving to Africa and parenting kids out of the US?
Has anyone seen both sides of this?
> business gets away with paying a worker unreasonably low pay and the gap is passed on to the customers.

Yup that's exactly what this is. It's upsetting. :(
What do you mean by "defective genes"?
Is there a 140 word summary of what that is? It's website is a confusing mess of consortium speak.
Because tipping is racist, sexist, and classist --- tips don't correlate with levels of service and reduce predictability in working and using a service.
1. Great idea. It's been done by Blur from Abine.com which I've been using for years.

2. Possibly offer the ability to self host this?
What about going pear-shaped?
Single-Person Quadcopter
Hi iliketosleep, to allow the notifications a small window should appear at the top of the page. But not all browsers have implemented this feature.
What device and browser do you use?
Speaking of everything being a heat pump, another interesting supplementary solution is https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_City_steam_system
You might want to try subscribing to WaPo through Apple News or Google News Stand. They have monthly quotas on # of articles you can ready.

While the principle of "per article" pricing is appealing, it won't probably work in practice: generating content worth paying for is not like spinning up servers because the cost of production occurs upfront _and_ have non-zero marginal cost.
I realized I left a few questions unanswered here, and for completeness' sake:

* Green olives can also be fermented (i.e. w/ yeast and bacteria, instead of using a lye- or pure-water 'cure'), to remove the bitter compound, and would thus be "pickled" in the traditional sense. These olives are not as green or firm as lye-cured olives.

* Why not pasteurize green olives, if you can do it with black olives? You can, but the heat would cause the green olives to become mushier, people expect green olives to be firm, and ripe (black olives) to be a bit soft. Soft green olives often are less desirable, outside of some specific preparations. (I.e. 'Greek-style' "crushed" olives.)

* Can you ferment, and thus pickle, black olives? Sure, why the heck not? Many Greek styles of black olives are done this way.

* Yes, you can pack cured green olives in oil too, like black olives. Anything to reduce the bacterial and oxygen activity in the olives will help to preserve them.
Ending support for Android Market on Android 2.1 and lower
I'm speaking of Retirement savings plans, in Canada RRSP's and the like, like your 401K's in the U.S., which, in turn are heavily invested in different investment vehicles. When the market goes south. So do they. You have no control over how they are managed. It's not 'only paper' when your balance goes from 100 to 50.

Yup, been burned many times, losing half of your net savings tends to make one cynical. But this post was about what you would tell your 25 year old self. That would be my number one thing. You can choose to ignore it or not. Sounds like you've got this figured out, so you should be golden.
I don't think so. From what I remembered, it required both hands grasping 10 and 2.

I had a lot of distrust for the system (and was hovering the brake) since I hadn't used it before. I had to get used to the controls, the UI, the steering wheel prompts, etc.

It works quite well but around the city you'll get to a lot of places where it can't make decisions. One that I recall was an elevated intersection. So the car is going up a slope while it's losing the lines on the road. To the system, it's kind of like a ramp leading to a jump off a cliff, haha.

I'm sure these tougher scenarios get ironed out after getting safe feedback from user takeover. But what if the system makes decisions based on other user's actions and then something changes in the road but the sensors can't react?
Vertic: The Buffer for your mobile vlogs
How is this different from, let's say mailhero.io?
Six Things You Need to Know About Data Governance
OK. We saw it. We get it. Do you need to repeatedly re-post? It doesn't look like HN finds it that interesting or has much to say about it.
Julia seems very attractive with clear syntax and really fast! I wish you best!

I think Julia should be very nice in server-side development.
I never used Uber when I lived in NYC, its actually more work than hailing a cab there IMO.
We are working on this, 1 click deploys of data-science apps - do you have a way for me to contact you when we launch this (I'm eoin at kyso.io)
Law. Don't remember the exact name of the class, but it was taught by a real hardcore New York lawyer. He was tough on us, I didn't do so well, but I learned a lot about the real legal system, not some theoretical idealization of it.
I Invested All My Spending Money in Ethereum (And So Did My Friends)
I think that was my mistake, the PDF is in the pipeline, expect it live within a week.
> The hard truth is a lot of people are going to die in the process of self-driving vehicles reaching maturity. This truth is not politically tenable for any party to admit.

Is it acceptable for reasonable, rational people? A lot of people die today in auto accidents. A lot of people will die in the next 50 years as self-driving cars are developed. But I expect that fewer people will be dying in auto accidents 50 years from now. Does that make tragedies during development an acceptable sacrifice?
The "NVIDIA Tesla Family Specification Comparison" table indicates 112 TFLOPS "Tensor Performance
(Deep Learning)" for Tesla V100 (PCIe).

Is that double precision?

The Nvidia 1080 Ti has a double precision performance of 332 GFLOPS [1].
If the above number is for double precision computing, the Tesla V100 (PCIe) would be about 337 times as fast (!!)

Does anyone have more insight into these numbers?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nvidia_graphics_proces...

UPDATE : I should have read the article more carefully, it seems to be a mix of FP16 (half precision) and FP32 (single precision). That would likely mean a factor ~10 in computation performance (specifically for deep learning)
"“Well they’re informants. So, if they get killed, they’ve got it coming to them. They deserve it,” Leigh and Harding report Assange saying to a group of international journalists. And while Assange has denied making these comments, WikiLeaks released troves of material in which the names of Afghan civilians had not been redacted, an action that led Amnesty International, the Open Society Institute, the Campaign for Innocent Victims in Conflict, and the Afghanistan Independent Human Rights Commission to issue a joint rebuke"
This really sums up Assange for me. I don't know if he is an idealist who believes in what he's peddling or an opportunist but either way he's someone willing to let people die.
safety is my biggest concern. I dare not to walk in mid-night in downtown SF.
Should the internet be archived?

Seriously. It's a transient medium, somewhere between a beautifully illustrated book and a shopping list scrawled on the back of a napkin in crayon, recited down a megaphone by a drunk.

Let content live or die in its merit, rather than the desire to arbitrarily preserve it.
The GC also makes CTFE (Compile Time Function Execution) particularly nice.
Huh, so did MKL just reimplement FFTW? I see that they have an interface for it. Or maybe they bought a GPL exception to FFTW.
> You definitely get to see it per-trip, which is terrible. Tipping should be anonymous and pooled, reporting done daily across all riders.

I see what ya mean now: http://imgur.com/a/FMyX9

Agreed. But, dang it. At least my photo isn't attached... :-/ or maybe if they click-through? I dunno
I fail to see what socialism has to do with my comment. I am not even making a value judgment on whether or not superiority is bad, it's just an empirical fact.
Before You Hit 'Submit,' This Company Has Already Logged Your Personal Data
That's why when I bike daily in Toronto I take full lanes where it's obvious there isn't much room for bikes on the side or cars are turning right.

I also pass on the left when cars will clearly be turning right on a green or red light.

I'm amazed that this is a rare thing for a biker to do, when it should be common sense, but it's always best to design systems for the lowest common denominator. Still I'm amazed so many bikers put so much trust in other cars and assume they are looking into to their mirrors when they turn or merge.

The best advice I've heard as a cyclist is that it's safest to assume no driver is paying attention and act accordingly. This is common sense precaution.

When it comes to designing automated driving systems there is also a safe assumption that common sense (by other people) isn't expected to a certain degree so prepare for edge cases.

But in the particular case I'm not sure what you can do beyond running those 7 warnings before the crash. All I said is that the language used and severity of the warnings could be tested in experiments as well as considering the marketing of the efficacy of the systems to early adopters of alpha systems. Basically eliminating over confidence in existing oversight mechanisms.
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14597505
That quote hit home for me too. And one a little later that expands on the same idea:

> "Assange, by contrast [to Snowden], appears to have no interest in anyone’s privacy but his own and his sources’. Private communications, personal information, intimate conversations are all fair game to him. He calls this nihilism “freedom,” and in so doing elevates it to a principle that gives him license to act without regard to consequences."
A taxi-ride futures exchange
> Code with spaces looks always good.

Only if you don't care about the indent size, which many people do (otherwise we wouldn't be having this discussion).

I mean you may as well say everyone should use Times New Roman because then it always looks good.
But is it really possible to completely avoid the GC? I'm thinking of memory blocks with cyclic references, and stuff like that.
The Obelisk SC1 – The First ASIC Built for Sia Mining
Leave out from what?