skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know exactly where you are coming from, so let me save you the hassle

npm install -g create-react-app
create-react-app my-app
cd my-app/
npm start

type unknown.variable in various files and see how they handle it - there should be a (compile time) stack trace that points you exactly to the right file and line.

That alone changes everything about JS.
I don't get the fascination with this barren gravity well called Mars. Other than scientific curiosity there is nothing there of value that is not 1 billion times more abundant in the belt. I genuinely don't understand why there is this need to be multi-planetery species and not just space-fairing civ? the tech we need for either seems kind of the same to me, but the belt has a much higher return so what am I missing?
Remember that meta is the greek word for "after" which is why metaprograms run before programs
Also known as the Merck that actually invents new drugs and rakes in almost three times the revenue of the German counterpart. I wonder if the fact that it's a US company has something to do with that. Hmm.
Democratic Autonomous Organizations -- which are corporations whose law is created not by human organizations; the law for ricardian contracts is instead defined by a relationship between trustless consensus and formally verifiable logic.

See the og tao here: http://chriseth.github.io/browser-solidity/?gist=192371538cf...

and read about the $50 million tao debacle on wiki:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_DAO_(organization)

more about ricardian contracts on ethereum here: http://iang.org/papers/intersection_ricardian_smart.html
> I can't respect someone who talks about curing the world of ignorance, and having the courage to tell the truth, but then cowers for 7 years in a embassy because he's too afraid to stand up and tell the truth, whatever it was, about what happened.

It was more about not wanting to rot in US prison, I think.
I would read it as "All Tesla vehicles CURRENTLY produced...". It's a reassurance that every new car you buy now will have the capabilities.
That isn't present tense, by saying "All Tesla vehicles produced in our factory" means today and going forward.
This would work out horribly for Reddit because it would make them vulnerable to any competitor that markets itself as "Free Reddit". Like most social media, Reddit's moat is its user base not its feature set. Anything that would drive away users would be tantamount to suicide.
Analog circuits are usually less accurate and more expensive to build than the equivalent digital. They also usually can't be as dense, as they are usually more prone to crosstalk.
Umm... it IS that IR nonsense. This example directly manipulates LLVM IR.
I'm not looking for the use cases of the coins I'm looking for applications that can be built on top of the Blockchain enabled by the new cryptographic go i'm not looking for the use cases of the Coins I'm looking for applications that can be built on top of the Blockchain enabled by the new cryptographic coins - what are the non-obvious applications
European leaders call for open access to all scientific papers by 2020 (2016)
What a huge load of cold war thinking. Look at the crap below found in the article:

"Then, depending on your level of paranoia, give the ChromeBook away to what is likely to be a very thankful kid/student"

133 million foreigners went through Chinese custom and entered China in 2016 - that is a lot of paranoid laptops to give away.
Would it work in a distributed context
I'm curious where you get the number "38 petaflops" from.
Well there is a rumours that Intel is working on a cleaner and leaner x86.

http://wccftech.com/intel-developing-new-x86-uarch-succeed-c...
FYI- while cool looking, wrapping your entire multiline comment in code tags makes it fairly unreadable on mobile (only four words show at a time).
Sure, and it's not only cortex. Humans also know a lot about the world, and can predict things much better. There are areas in which humans are limited, however, such as reaction time, spectral sensitivity, the fact that humans can only see well in the center of where they're looking at and fake the rest of their visual field, etc. It's not at all clear to me that a human pair of eyeballs is better than 8 high quality, wide spectrum cameras feeding into the system at once.

That said, I think it's disingenuous of Tesla to call their system "autopilot" or imply autonomy of any kind when talking about their system. I will call something autopilot when it can drive me from door to door without me touching the wheel, in less than friendly weather conditions. Not drive in a straight line where it never rains.
You don't need 38 petaflops to drive a car. We are wasting our minds driving. Driving doesn't need creativity, it needs the 360 degrees of awareness without any lapse in concentration and the ability to react in milliseconds.
>All tesla vehicles

As i understand it, the newer ones use a machine learning based approach and different hardware than the old ones. Does this mean tesla is actively working in parallel to develop two completely different self driving car softwares, one built on ML and one around a more traditional heuristic approach?
Clever, but not entirely accurate. May as well be pedantic: In some Lisps, you can set up the program so that it recompiles chunks of the program during execution. Which is either after the program runs or before the next evolution of the program, depending on how you look at it.
Sorry for being a noob, but how is something like "decentralized AWS" enabled by blockchain technology?
Teslas don't have ignitions. And what defines "turned on" for an electric vehicle?
I've observed that Trump and his supporters live in a childishly simple world where anything and anyone who says "good" or supportive things is hailed and anyone who criticizes or questions Trump is derided and held in contempt, irrespective of any actual factual basis.
I think the point where Lua gets interesting is when it can be invoked when a new message is received, or you can iterate over message heads & the message-list(s) and process them automatically.

For example you might have a folder of "backup results", you'd want to mark all that have a subject of "Backup OK" as read, and flag the ones that have a subject of "Backup FAILED" as "important". Those are the kind of tasks I automate with my lua-based mail-client.

You can get more interesting and say "Keep only the most recent 100 messages in folder XXX" which applies whenever you either launch the client, or open a given folder too.
Humans also lose focus, fall asleep and get tired.

Teslas have multiple radars for judging distance and multiple cameras that are used for stereo disparity. Also human 38 teraflops is not the same as nvidia teraflops.

I am not saying teslas are better than humans, I'm just saying teslas can drive on I5 highway from Vancouver to Mexico better than I can.

Also Lidars are really really expensive, I applaud Tesla and commaai for breaking major ground just with cameras. Convolutional neural nets have being doing phenomenal things in the past few years.
>My response is to avoid buying ebooks from Amazon if possible.

Why? Just because of DRM?
Honest question: what are the deficiencies of current clock-in / clock-out systems that blockchain technology might help solve?
Have you seen http://cobby.io/ yet?
Isn't the trust in those services more at the physical world level than the technical level?
Yeah. When I was in J-school, I covered a court case where a man was convicted of DUI when the cops found him asleep in the back seat of a car with the engine running. He knew he was too drunk to drive and decided to sleep it off in the back. It was a cold winter night so he turned on the engine to run the heater.

He got convicted because being inside the vehicle with the engine running met the definition of "operating" it, and nobody wanted to start down that slippery slope.
If not bots then shills. There was a massive increase in obvious shills/bots in the various political subs leading up to the election and through today (although less so than before the election).

Let's get some engagement stats on those user counts.
I mean whatever your concerns are, the admins/developers of Reddit are okay with this change.
Get rid of ticket scalping.

If tickets get passed on from the buyer you pay a extra fee ( which increases with each hop ).
On ticket return, a pool will be created where you can bid on -> sold tickets above the original price are going to be splitpaid to the venue and the artist / ...
far more accurate click trackers
Thank you so much for the info. Makes sense and helped to scratch the itch I was having for a while now.
I like the attitude, but how do we go about organizing a large web app around this?
In most lisps, macroexpand is before eval.
Sounds like the author the author is going to China for the first time.

Seriously; going through the Chinese border is much nicer experience than those two declining and/or former empires: USA and UK.

They do not care about what is on your laptop. The Chinese block Facebook and al to prevent Chinese en masse joining Facebook; they don't care that a few westerners check up on dogs or complain about missing toilet paper using some VPN/SSH-thingee.
CTEs are in MySQL 8

https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/with.html
In my experience, this kind of minimalism is great on paper, but in practice if you throw out at least some of that complexity, you also have to rewrite so many things yourself. Sometimes that's a good thing but some features are too complex to get right every time and it's worth reusing a good quality version of them, which unfortunately sometimes requires using a bunch of questionably designed build/dev tools.
As a user, I fear it is increased monetization in the form of more aggressive tracking and advertising.

Their pushes for email registration and the feed-based ads in the mobile app make that direction pretty well telegraphed.

But I'd draw an interesting parallel here with the fact that, like Snapchat, many Reddit users do it with some expectation of anonymity/privacy. It is difficult to command the kind of CPMs Google and Facebook can without knowing an awful lot about uniquely identified users. Reddit has a comment and engagement data goldmine at their fingertips, but they need to burn through a heck of a lot of user trust to leverage it to its full potential.
Probably a bad translation on my part from my native language. I meant radix economy, which is ideal with radix e.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radix_economy

"e has the lowest radix economy

...

A base with a lower average radix economy is therefore, in some senses, more efficient than a base with a higher average radix economy."
This is inarguably true.
It's an interesting point. The potential advantage would be if Mars has resources like water and hydrogen that we can use to colonize it which would not be possible in the barren expanse of space. Also radiation and gravity have a rather large effect on human physiology...
General Purpose Techniques for Solving Challenging Problems of All Kinds
the USG claim has been aggressively disputed by GG et al
Relax, whoever wrote this, you are not travelling to the US.

As long as you are not bringing a world map with Taiwan as a separate color from China, you will be just fine.
Meh. Looks like a fun toy, but it seems unlikely that this adds much value over directly modifying the LLVM IR. If you've understood enough about the LLVM model to write these constructs you're better off using the C++ API. That evolves pretty quickly and is very extensive, so I'm having a hard time imagining this being nearly as powerful. If it offered a significantly more elegant model that would be one thing, but the README example seems to add only an extra layer of APIs to learn. And based on the test suite it looks like the feature list is aspirational.
How cultures around the world draw shapes differently
hmm.. Chinese gov't does not care about normal citizens/foreigners, let alone a speaker in a tech con. However, some of these advice are universally applicable when you are going to any foreign countries or even in your home country.
Unless you use xdebug.max_nesting_level
I would peg the human brain at closer to 1 flop. That's about how many floating point operations I can do in a second, and only very simple ones.
Sure, UTF-8 isn't always the shortest, but for many common strings (like JSON-encoded objects with ASCII keys) it is much shorter than UTF-32. The point is that using a list representation means you can't do any better than UTF-32, even if you wanted to.
Requires a solution to the identity problem otherwise scalpers just sell off whatever nonce they purchase the tickets under
Why would that - whether it's physical or not - determine what kind of licenses you can attach to the product?
Ever hear of the laser printer, local networking and the GUI? https://www.amazon.com/Dealers-Lightning-Xerox-PARC-Computer...
Valve has less than 400 employees too.
What happens if you're drunk and in the back seat and your self driving car runs over a cyclist? One risks more than a DUI.
"All Tesla vehicles have the hardware needed for full self-driving capability at a safety level substantially greater than that of a human driver."

In the Model S configuration page, "enhanced autopilot" and "full self-driving capability" are still optional extras that together cost $8,000, so I'm not sure what they're talking about here.

https://www.tesla.com/models/design
Very interesting observation. Thanks for sharing.
They don't work in bad weather conditions like rain. So auto driving systems can't rely on LIDAR what rules it out as main sensor.
“There is a group of people that just don’t want health care and aren’t going to take care of themselves.”

I'm aware that this isn't a nice thing to say, but are you really disputing that the sentence stands alone as a fact?
This was my experience as well, my USA cell phone wasn't even blocked from accessing websites that were normally blocked in China, they make an exception. There could be some cases where you could run into issues, but the paranoia is greatly exaggerated, and being a "socially responsible" techie is not acting like a conspiracy theorist wing nut.
I don't think these autopilot systems will work well in crowded cities or cities with poor infrastructure for roads.

The amount of objects for detecting and avoiding will be way too high.

The tests shows almost clear conditions for driving. This should be tested on streets of NY or a busy city like Mumbai
I'm not sure what's meant by "hot pot." The above recipe can be done with a "crock pot," although crock pots are expensive relative to an iron pot. Can be bought used, or donated from friends/family. Bottom line, adapt to circumstances, and try not to live on ramen.
Your post answers itself. It's to get free press and to engage your users.

If a company can get a 10X rate of return on an April Fool creation, why wouldn't it?
Also, why isn't there a test for night time ?
Yes, rinsing helps greatly with that. I think getting rid of the boil water helps too, but I've never done the A/B test.
Let's hope for someone to initiate GNU/Tesla hehe.
It's pretty obvious what the poster meant. Why doesn't tesla need lidar? Cars aren't humans, so that comparison isn't really helpful.
Why was the DAO abandoned? It seems like someone could just fix the bug, and run the sale again, expecting a lower valuation.

The idea is still good, right? A bug shouldn't end the whole project.
If you consider that the hardware is entirely comprised of third-party commodity parts* then yes, whatever it is that makes Autopilot a distinct product/proposition is entirely software.

* It's all really just off-the-shelf cameras, sensors, processors etc sourced from various suppliers. Of course we should acknowledge that the validation and alignment of these parts plays an important role, but there's not really any secret sauce there.
My understanding is that all new Tesla vehicles have all the necessary hardware, and the features are software-locked behind that $8,000 fee.

Apparently, these features can also be unlocked at a future time, for a higher fee of $10,000.
All Teslas come with the hardware needed. The $8000 enables the software.
Graphviz is really good, but I tend to think it's held back graph drawing all these years. Anytime graph drawing comes the advice is to 'use graphviz' when nowadays there are some really good alternatives, most of them closed source commercial unfortunately.
Elon Musk has published an outline of his ambitious plan to colonize Mars
Who is being trusted to accurately report whether the borrower has paid? I have never understood how the "oracle" problem gets worked out in practice.
They have the hardware but you gotta pay for that sweet sweet soft ware
Some are but not enough to support anything commercial - at least that's what history tells us.

People say they will pay for quality but the vast majority eventually only care about price.
Porn? So much technology seems to eventually come to making pornography <whatever>-er. How can blockchain be used here? (Okay, sure, there's the obvious crypto payments for illegal stuff; that's not at all what I'm talking about). Regular legal porn, how can blockchain add to that equation?
In the same sense that your dog solves differential equations when he catches a Frisbee, I suppose.
Watch this at 0.25x speed or slower to see what's going on. This is a carefully chosen environment. Every place it drives has very clear highway centerline markings. It seems to be highly dependent on those for guidance. Sometimes it can't quite identify the road edge, but the centerline provides a position reference.

The inputs seem to be road line recognition, optical flow for the road, and solid object recognition, all vision-driven. Object recognition is limited. It doesn't recognize traffic cones as obstacles, either on the road centerline or on the road edge. Nor does it seem to be aware of guard rails or bridge railings just outside the road edge. It probably can't drive around an obstacle; we never see it do that in the video.

This looks like lane following plus smart cruise control plus GPS-based route guidance. That's nice, but it's not good enough that you can go to sleep while it's driving.
As somebody who lived for three and a half years in mainland China (2003-2006) and regularly crossed the border, I can confirm that this was my experience too. I was never tampered with, interrogated, or made the object of any undue attention; my equipment was of the utmost disinterest to authorities and I even crossed the border with copies of Nineteen-Eighty-Four and Capitalist Realism once, to the local authorities' utter disinterest.

I still visit semi-regularly (once a year, approximately) and my observations remain valid now as then (for me at least).

Same goes for my experiences going into and coming out of Russia, for that matter.
"All you will need to do is get in and tell your car where to go. If you don’t say anything, the car will look at your calendar and take you there as the assumed destination or just home if nothing is on the calendar." -- that'll teach you to make sure your schedule is up-to-date!
Isn't this just politics?

Here is an example:
After the DNC scandal against Sanders with DWS resigning I posted an article by Greenwald on this in /r/politics. It was downvoted with such reasons as 'Greenwald is an un-patriotic [homophobic slur] who is afraid to enter the US because he doesn't want to face responsibility for his actions against the US.'
Do you mean the X doesn't have rain sensors, or it does but they aren't hooked up in software yet? Surely it has rain sensors, they couldn't do Autopilot using cameras behind the windscreen without them.
I can't even use their mobile website, I have to just use the desktop one (which has a delayed popup banner that shifts the page a second after load telling me to download their app).
Relax, they don't usually care what's inside your laptop.

If they ever checks it, it's usually because it looks so new so they want to make sure you're not smuggling.
Google Maps Downloader 8.2 Crack Free Download Get [HERE]
....So turn it off?

Reddit has a setting to disable custom CSS on subreddits, so it doesn't make sense why you'd force the subreddits not to have it.
That is actually a pretty good point and not one that was obvious to someone who follows this topic and these are big figures in it (behind Greenwald, Snowden, Assange, etc.)
Texas monthly is one of those pubs that stands out.

It must be hell for mackey to lose/give everything.

The article is worth a read
vpn that can unblock all those web site can be purchased for $15/year.

ironically, you don't get comparable Internet speed or cost (my 200mbps Internet costs me $180/year, or I can upgrade it to 500mbps for $400/year) in most "free" countries. I'd be protesting really hard if I have to pay some unfair cost, say $50/month or more, to suffer from the so called uncensored broadband running at tortoise speed such as 50mbps or less.
Cracks me up why Reddit is the way it is questions. Ask kevin Rose fron tech tv. As soon as Reddit drops its bbs style it is dead. For those complaining about Css RES.

Reddit is only a thing because people feel safe there. What other site of its user base does that?
But where is this kind of email happening besides the spam box? The way you argue this should be common and hit me in the face every day no matter my resistance. What I see is that less and less fluff is added to emails. A lot of work emails don't even contain a footer anymore, less and less people actually use greeting formulas, in some regards the whole communication moved from emails to other media like social media (even at work, where it is just a inhouse FB clone instead of the original).

Can you name a few examples of such rich media emails you recently received or sent and to/from whom (categorywise, e.g. family member, colleague, customer, department type)?
This is an emergent property of the human brain: pitch forks and flaming torches etc.
You can have a 1000 cameras and it still doesn't matter if you don't have a good computer to process the data. That is where machine learning, etc comes in. Machine learning is really starting to come into its own in last few years especially for image recognition but it still sucks compared to humans. That doesn't mean self-driving based on cameras isn't good enough but it needs to be proven and we aren't there yet.
A German discount supermarket chain wants to win over the US with cheap rosé
I think you're mistaking Mars to be an end goal. Much like the Moon exploration missions, it's only an extension of the frontier and another rotation in the humanity progress wheel.

You're absolutely right in terms of absolute financial value the belt is a better bet, but the goal is more of if we can, and starting the effort of spreading humanity beyond Earth permanently.

Mars isn't the end goal. It's just the closest starting point.
Graphviz is a great tool.

The project seems to have some big problems though. The last stable release was three years ago. 100% reproducible regression bugs for very simple input are not even looked at for years. The build process is so complicated that even the project itself has given up on creating Windows binaries.

The website with the documentation is often down or extremely slow.

The dot graph description language is frustratingly non-composable. Clusters can just barely be used as a crude, limited workaround. A declarative styling mechanism instead of the current imperative state machine approach would remove so much pain.

It's also quite easy to run into crashes.

And still there's nothing better.
Moto G5S+ and Moto X4 Specs Leaked by Andri Yatim on Twitter
Almost all Unixes generate coredumps by default. illumos, FreeBSD, and yes GNU/Linux. The reason why you might not have seen coredumps in a cores/ directory is because most GNU/Linux distributions have configured the kernel such that all new coredumps are sent to a processing script (systemd has a coredump script) which results in a coredump file not included in the current directory.