skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is something which is brushed off too often in these conversations. In the context of US-posters (in many forums I've seen), it seems very likely to them that within 20 or so years, autonomous cars will take over. There's already a big change there happening in consumer driving habits, and I guess that because it's where a lot of the technology is being developed the roll-out is a lot more obvious.

Here in places like Australia, I don't forsee it happening on the same scale in the same timeframe. There are different factors here such as the immense distances, inconsistent road surfaces and those bloody Kangaroos which is going to pose real challenges for automakers, as they already have been.

I don't think it's going to be that long before learning to drive is purely an optional thing in the same way learning to ride a horse is, but I think it'll be a fair bit longer than people are mentioning here. At least globally.
Gee, $40k per year? But with huge return on investment in education? Why don't we give people loans, and tie them to their future income?

I smell a business opportunity.
Interesting, I get ~28fps on Safari w/o measurable increase in CPU utilization

On a brand new MBP, though. Maybe that has an effect.
Ummm democracy? Capitalism? I dunno what you want man. The world is connected. We all impact each other. Europe impacts the US as much as vice versa, as does Asia, etc.
Too late, already happened: http://www.vanityfair.com/news/2017/06/this-anti-aging-start...
That's a much more informative post than the link, and yet, I still don't really understand all the jargon.

But it also reinforces for me just how not ready for primetime BTC is, and it makes me think the appreciation over the past year is truly insane.
Alphabet's new company will seek to make vampire teeth implants.
Or maybe C is uniquely suited to the task of writing a kernel, after all that's what it was designed for.
Haha. Yeah I'm the founder of https://lambdaschool.com/computer-science - a computer science academy that's free up-front and takes a percentage of salary for two years after you get a job.

The side benefit of this model instead of a loan is that if, by chance, you don't get a job in software engineering, you never pay anything. It shifts the risk from the students to the school, which is IMO how it should be.

Also we're online, so you don't need to move anywhere (but still live instruction and world-class instructors).
I actually moved to altcoins already but just curious if I should move out completely.
Love your use of speculation to counter my anecdotal data. Incredibly intellectually dishonest.

It is possible to learn enough programming to within 10 weeks to get a job programming. Of course they won't be the best programmers at that point. But I've hired bootcamp grads and have had other friends go through, and they have been positive outcomes. Yes, that is anecdotal data, but it categorically proves false that "it's simply not possible to learn to program in bootcamp time frames."
I forget who said it, but there's a quote along the lines of, "There's no problem in programming that can't be solved by adding another layer of indirection. Getters are just that, a layer of indirection. So they give you a hook to intercept a call and do something that wouldn't be possible with direct field access. Perhaps you want to lazy-load the field, or dynamically compute its value under certain circumstances. Whatever it is, if you use getters from the outset, you won't have to change code that calls the getters when you decide you need that indirection.
Shuttle service to the land of Oz.
The ClamAV library is built directly into magma so plain text messages can be scanned without leaving the magma process space. I'd like to eventually have magma fork and scan messages in an isolated process space that doesn't have access to anything else, but that's a long term goal.

To clarify. We do not use clamd, or transfer the messages to another daemon.
weird considering they all came about from that "situation"
In case anyone one else was wondering what these "levels of autonomy" that the article's author so haphazardly assumed was general knowledge, see SAE J3016A[1], which is free to download with a registered SAE account...or your favorite unofficial method.

Table 2 on p. 19 of the 30-page recommendation is a nice TL;DR summary.

Which begs the question...what part of Tesla Autopilot doesn't satisfy the SAE definition?

[1] http://standards.sae.org/j3016_201609/
Okay let me rephrase a little.. I've had a Tesla since day 1 of auto pilot (so the gen 1 hardware). Back when it first came out it was good but not great. They've made a ton of tweaks since then, almost two years ago now including the gen 2 hardware with a full suite of cameras which will eventually bypass my gen 1 system. Anyway when it first came out a lot of people were posting videos doing stupid things like riding in the back when the system wasn't mature enough yet to really support that.

So now, almost two years later, if you're on a highway with clear markings and good weather, though the car is programmed to nag you every ~5 minutes no matter what to basically just nudge the wheel, the car is better then a human at driving. Theoretically if Audi does get ready to release this they could simply remove the nags and have a much better system for the use case Audi is describing (Tesla supports up to 90mph). Again, for highway driving the nags are basically there for Tesla to cover their you know what. Off highway you can use it but it's more of a gimmick still as you have to very closely babysit it on most roads.

Hope that makes things more clear.

[Quick Edit: One other thing the nags are good for is just in case there is a scenario that they haven't accounted for they can say that they told the driver to put their hands on the wheel and they ignored the nag. Tesla has two years of an entire fleet of cars using and proving the system. Audi will be releasing it theoretically w/o this in place and telling drivers no hands needed right away.. I'd be skeptical on that vs what Tesla has already been proving]
Your slightly wrong. Magma uses mmap'ed temp files to hold the messages because ClamAV requires a file handle, or a file name. In theory the message only ever hits disk if memory is exhausted. And at least in theory, is never linked to the file system tree where it can be intercepted. If you know a better way, please submit a pull request.
Sama should consider just getting behind Brand New Congress post-partisan insurgent DINOs and RINOs for these reasons:

- A third-party (ie Draft Bernie, Libertarian, Green, etc.) is a Catch-22 nonstarter. It sucks, but that's the current paradigm and unlikely to change.

- Replacing one corrupt rep in either party with a progressive, clean-money, grassroots-focused rep makes a progress delta of 2.

- When necessary and sufficient reps are replaced, forming a sizable majority (which is indeed possible), it's possible to steer leadership to do what's right. Also, the possibility is open to leave to destroy the remaining establishment party dead-weight by forming a viable third-party from the top and majority of political talent.

Also worth doing:

- Overturning Citizens' United by state-ratified Constitutional amendment. A corrupt political process is just a reality show, not a healthy representative republic.

- Eliminating, or otherwise mitigating, the Electoral College to follow the popular vote.
What we lose when the world moves on from email
Scarily convincing fake video tool puts words in Obama’s mouth
True. Guess I'm surprised Kraken et al haven't already announced that they'll support all chains, though? I guess they're all quietly prepping in case more than one chain is viable.
I am irrationally excited about this.

I suspect it's because now I'll be able to quickly glance at timestamps, say in the logs or in data records, and estimate the time better without having to use a script to translate it.
The Hero with A Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hero_with_a_Thousand_Fac...
Soooo you're saying I should get a blood boy?
The JavaScript is right there for you to read. This won't give anyone access to your FB account.
I feel like I can empathize. My strongest professional memories are of congratulating a student on getting their first job. Crazy to think that DBC is winding down.
"Are you Bill Gates?" by William Gates.
You should look at the DIME spec: darkmail.info/spec specifically where it describes account modes. What we have working now is trustful mode, where the server acts a proxy to allow legacy clients to continue working. We're building DMAP clients which will allow cautious and paranoid mode, but it's taking awhile to get things built properly.
are you being serious

edit: to elaborate, how does this help at all, you can memorize the current offset to as many decimals as you find convenient and do this already, a zero pad is nice but the # zeroes that make it easy to read for people who aren't Ramanujan will last for maybe a week
With or without a dense rank a second sort order would be necessary to break ties.
As a UI dev working in security, I can tell you that other security devs largely don't know what Incognito mode is or how the cookies are sandboxed inside/outside of Incognito mode.

Some think cookies are segregated in each Incognito tab/window. Some don't know that the Incognito cookiejar is reused if you open another Incognito tab/window without first closing all other Incognito windows+tabs.

This applies to LocalStorage as well.
But seriously thyme tea sounds pretty awful.
I'm glad there are people like you to test the system and all......but trusting your life with these early driving AIs seems like darwin award territory.
If you ask an enterprise vendor if their software has feature X, the answer is always, "Yes!" You'll find their software is infinitely customizable with just a bit of configuration. What they're not telling you is that their configuration tool is really a poorly implemented, proprietary programming language. You won't be able to configure the software yourself and must now hire consultants to read your watch and tell you the time.

The good news is that the enterprise sales folks know all the best restaurants in town. Cocktail bars, too.
Ask HN: How should i decide which JavaScript module to go with for my Product?
Hey we are trying to create an enterprise grade product and the Stack we are going on with is : Node (Express) for backend, Angular JS for front end and MySql as database.
Now the thing thats eating us away is which modules from npm libraries to choose, whether they would be availible for long run or not.
For example, we have decided to work on SequelizeJS as ORM for MySql database.
Now while creating authentication service for Facebook, Google we again face this problem for which module to go. We have some choices like Passport.js but we are unable to decide and find a metric based on which we can take a decision. If you guys have any experience then please consider helping us.
You can't buy certs for non.public.domain.local. So you must control the CA list at all client machines and use a self signed cert.
The assumptions that there is a solution to the problem do not take in consideration that some times these changes are not possible.

If I were to choose everyone would be using public domains with DNS zone view for public / private environments but Microsoft DNS service don't even support it.
It's a monolithic mail daemon that speaks SMTP, POP, IMAP and HTTP, and uses DIME to encrypt messages when they arrive unprotected. It has preliminary support for DMTP and DMAP. Basically it's a replacement for your MTA and access server, which you'd run if you wanted a mail server that protected messages using an individuals password.
I disagree. I'm a graduate of App Academy and I can't recommend their program highly enough. Ironically, my impression of it has grown since finishing. They asked us to review them right before graduation and I gave them a pretty mediocre review. It wasn't until I entered the job search and realized how well they actually prepared us, and set us on track to succeed and learn that I gained full appreciation for it. You can complain about any number of things, from the teachers all being previous students, to a weird paper thin attempt at an inclusive environment, but I wouldn't call it scammy like University of Phoenix. I don't regret going there for a second. I would say that from a personal level I was challenged more at App Academy than I was in college when I got my degree in Engineering. That could be because I actually enjoyed web dev, but either way, I disagree with that comparison.
I'd like to see this data expressed in a sankey diagram. (I mistyped it as snakey diagram at first... that's a good way to remember it!)
Kangaroos are really no different then deer in this context.
Yup. This was the subject of a recent episode of the documentary Silicon Valley on HBO :p
I think it's a minor omission, not a dodge to pacify handset makers or network carriers.

To be fair, Apple is pro-NN but not vocal about it.
Unlike the UASF timebomb, SegWit2x won't activate unless there's 80%+ support, so it's not going to trigger a fork. (Well, technically it will, but if activated the non-SegWit2x rump will quickly be reduced to irrelevance.)
DMAP is designed to work optimally with encrypted message objects. I looked into making it a JSON protocol but JMAP didn't adapt well and was even more complicated than IMAP (if you can believe it).
I have never learned to drive and I don't plan to learn it anytime soon, unless I move to somewhere with abysmal public transport for some reason.

Of course it all depends on your personal mobility habits and where you live, but in many big cities, you can absolutely get by without ever sitting in a car.
I hope to God they haven't been training it with Audi drivers.
Thanks for the first point - pointed out by marckemil and you.

Agree with almost everything which you said. Regarding the last point, I guess the exception would be those small "niche hospitals" which are not that well known, but perform the same type of procedures month after month, year after year.
> And besides that, no business has an incentive to make it easier for you to free-ride their service with fake credentials

Ah, but they do have an incentive to make it easier for you to sign up with legit registration credentials.

If the OS was able to store the common fields that describe a person / account and the browser could prompt the user to inject those, HTML5 would only need a few more supported valid input type attributes and only populate them after the user has opted in.
...No, they'd be competing with Apple, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, and Facebook, which all crossed Exxon a long while ago.
I don't recall any reference on using brains as CPUs on the book.
does kraken trade etc and eth?
Good advice; I'm not sure I tried that. The goal wasn't to steal toppings or get free pizza though; it was an impromptu response to my desire for lots of bacon and encountering the duplicate limit, and then a busy signal on the phone. Once I figured out it didn't charge me for more, I just wanted to see what would happen. I figured they'd think it was a system glitch and call when they received the order.
I'd guess that side effects from the immunosuppressants that they have to take cancel out any positive effect. Also, typically you don't give organs to geriatric patients, they're too valuable, so any age difference won't be very large.
I always relied on my insurance - the concept of concierge provider is new to me - thanks for that idea!
What were those four names?
No one is saying they're unreasonable, some people are disagreeing with them. But you're strongly implying disgreeing is "shitting on them".
I don't know if this is accurate, but reading between the tea leaves it seems the commitment to diversity compromised their ability to signal their student quality. Their values are certainly laudable, but perhaps unprofitable. Maybe they would have been better off as a non-profit? It seems like rich and famous people would love to throw money to this initiative as a non-profit.
It's also useful if you want to buy something online and don't want it showing up on your Credit Card statement.
I wonder why they went such great lengths to prevent unauthorized clients (which also is a thing that’s fundamentally impossible. All you can do is making it harder for attackers). What would be so bad about third party apps ordering coffee?

Generally, it’s a good idea to be protective, but between cert pinning and that encrypted device fingerprint and the time based signature, this adds a lot of points of possible failure to an app you want to be as available as possible to as many people as possible.

What information this API has access to is so precious to warrant all of this?
got it. thanks mate. was an honest question. maybe negligent on my part, but i had something like a dunking booth in mind. wasn't considering a rush up the nose. definitely at least a bit closer to waterboarding than what i'd imagined. :)
Sweet Selfie – Candy New Name APK File Latest Download Free for Android
No one is using ketamine to cure depression, but some doctors and some "body hacker" types are using it to treat depression with mixed success.

For now, it seems to be most useful as a rapid-onset suicide prevention treatment.
Those are good criteria for filtering out the obvious negatives and using all of them together helps in weeding out some of the false positives of each criterion. Thanks.
Babylon.js is an amazing framework. The 3d concepts are ingrained into the API and framework. The ability to read 3d model data from Blender and things just work is awesome.
"The Blood of Young People Won’t Help Peter Thiel Fight Death" - Not with that attitude!
I am the co-founder of Holberton, happy to answer any question here.

In a nutshell: we are training SWE using a project-based and peer-learning approach. No formal teachers, no lectures, students learn by practicing and collaborating with peers - pretty much like in the workplace.

We haven't graduated any cohort yet (our program is 2 years long, but students can start working after 9 months) but have already students who intern/work at NASA, LinkedIn, Tesla, Apple, Dropbox, Nvidia, Docker, CreditKarma...

Big difference between us and bootcamps: we are covering the fundamentals of CS + we are not focusing on teaching students specific tools but rather developing their critical thinking, problem-solving skills and guiding them on becoming self-learners. All good Software Engineers know that you must constantly learn to stay on top of your game, being about to retrain yourself is the most valuable skill that a professional should have to continue to grow career wise.
Real world simulator for autonomous applications
Because many of us won't make it to 2 billion.
Don Stewart of Haskell fame and former head of computer-something at HSBC is a lot smarter than me. He seems not terribly impressed by the potential. I'm out (never got in), but do what you will. https://twitter.com/donsbot/status/879782911607791616 https://twitter.com/donsbot/status/879804988708540416

But, eh, if crypto ever completely replaces raw mineral as a trading mechanism, I guess there's still 200x potential there. https://howmuch.net/articles/worlds-money-in-perspective
So this all sounds pretty scary and gloomy, so why is BTC/USD trading up $86.00 in the last 24 hours? Shouldn't it be getting hammered? Is this a buying opportunity then?
How diverse was charging $10k/head in New York City in the first place? Are we just talking about racial diversity? Seems like an awfully strange hill to die on.
X(HT)ML
Depends whether you learn best by reading [1], answering some interactive questions/koans [2], or downloading and playing around with a ToDoMVC app example [3][4][5] or a mixture of the above. Feel free to join the #clojurian Slack channel [6] if you need help.

As a beginner, I recommend you looking at the Reagent [7] or Rum [8] React library first, than you can look at something more complex and full-featured like Om [9] later (whose author is also a ClojureScript core contributor @swannodette).

PS: You can also learn by implementing a Dashboard like this [10]. Disclaimer: I am the author of this library.

[1] http://funcool.github.io/clojurescript-unraveled/

[2] http://clojurescriptkoans.com/

[3] http://todomvc.com/examples/reagent/

[4] https://github.com/reagent-project/reagent/tree/master/examp...

[5] https://github.com/gadfly361/cljs-todomvc

[6] http://clojurians.net/

[7] https://reagent-project.github.io/

[8] https://github.com/tonsky/rum

[9] https://github.com/omcljs/om

[10] https://github.com/priornix/antizer
Just formally ask the company, if they don't want you to they will tell you. Could be worth including a pitch of sorts ('Hey, Ive noticed a few problems using your site...') but MAKE SURE you don't incriminate yourself. Do NOT show evidence of you 'reverse engineering' anything.

Do not do anything without gaining permission, as there's a very good chance you're going to run into their legal team.
I found the Consumer Reports version easier to read, if at the cost of precision.

http://www.consumerreports.org/autonomous-driving/levels-of-...
this mostly points to bad defaults and openssl being problems, which I don't see as problems with openvpn itself. I do agree it's a pain that there isn't a multi-platform client maintained by the project.
Informing user about trackers being used on a website. (I know there are add ons available). There should be mode or something that informs user about this so that he can close the website and look for alternatives
The claim is modest: I don't regret the decision. Disagreement in this thread is mostly piling on, one commenter says 'the post feels more like "please don't fire me"'. The disagreement is that "the author should regret it" which is pretty distasteful.
This was an interesting read on why many appliances are no longer built to last: https://recraigslist.com/2015/10/they-used-to-last-50-years/

Previously discussed on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13909365
Is this the same as what datomic does by default?
Your first hand experience is evident in your answers.

Following PCP's advice (even indirect recommendations) is good - it makes sense - of course, as long as the PCP himself/herself is a good doctor :-)

The difference between rating a doctor for communication skills and rating for actual "performance" is what makes sites like Yelp not-so-useful for this task. Agree.

>Even I have a hard time judging the quality of the radiation therapy treatments decisions and parameters of my own colleagues

Probably. But your judgment (expert/peer review) will most of the time be far superior to the layman's judgment.
Climate scientists push back against catastrophic scenarios
It's pretty generous to assume that will happen. It might, but it's far from a certainty.
But these examples aren't what is being referred to as "totally self taught." Your grandparent comment acknowledges, "I have no doubt you can replicate the undergrad education through self-study..." (Of course that is pretty rare too, but what's in doubt is people who did the equivalent of grad school on their own).

FWIW, in mathematics I know there's Blake Temple, who IIRC did his undergrad in philosophy but was somehow admitted to a strong math grad program and went on to a very successful career... but again this isn't "totally self taught" in the sense here.
the linked audit does reveal a DoS vuln that was patched, but I wouldn't discredit the project based on something so small. audits are a good thing for a project.
Sierra?
Kinda, they could DoS the UASF chain, but then the UASF chain could respond by doing a proof of work hard fork.

If the community is behind it, then a POW change would render the 10s/hundreds of millions of dollars in mining equipment worthless.

So the real question is whether or not the UASF side has the support of the community or economic majority.