skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Virgin also lost Spaceship Two with one fatality in 2014 and Swearingen lost an SJ30 prototype in 2003. (The second is arguably is or is not in recent years.)

Military and E-AB (Experimental-Amateur Built) aircraft also have a higher than normal flight ops fatality rate, which speaks to the test pilot insurance rate, not directly to "routine testing of new civilian aircraft" level of safety.
Once ChromeOS started adding support for Android apps, the use case for this (Android on a laptop) became even more questionable than it was already.
There's still https://maruos.com
I think there are SQL backends for Jupyter and Zeppelin notebooks.
That's OK as a visualisation of what bias and variance are, but it's a bad visualisation of the bias-variance tradeoff, because in that image there is no tradeoff - it shows a case where bias and variance are independent of one another. An illustration like this one genuinely confused me when I was first introduced to bias and variance: I couldn't understand why the lecturer was claiming there is a tradeoff while showing a picture of a case where there is no tradeoff. I eventually figured out what was going on, but I think I would have got it quicker if it had been explained more like the linked post, and less like that diagram.
Yes, mine is built for SoundCloud, not YouTube or video sites, given the context of the article
Racecar: a simple framework for writing Kafka consumers in Ruby
I was surprised to find that bbc.co.uk/food uses the Recipe schema. Made scraping it much easier when there was some talk about canning it a couple of years back.
Best Prototyping Tools Recommended for 4 Different Design Scenarios
Advertising watchdog to get tough on gender stereotypes
>then I would say it's laziness on the author's part to not try to reconcile this contradiction or to at least to address it in a deeper way

Authors are not there to force-feed explanations and offer cliff notes. They convey the experience.
Run Firefox in Windows 2000, in QEMU, in Linux in Your Browser
I understand that network polling is only performed then. For network IO in general things look different: E.g. if you do a write() the runtime will first try to perform it synchronously in a nonblocking fashion. Only when that fails (E_WOULDBLOCK) then the executing goroutine is parked until the network poller executes and gets the information that IO is possible again.
I created http://www.recipastely.com/ to simplify recipe conversion between us and iso units a few years back. It's not perfect but it seems to work fine for me.
I have found the average HN'er who summarizes does a better job the the original author, in many cases. They might have a better understanding of the information, or just better writers?

I don't like reading wordy articles. I don't like reading rushed, or poorly researched articles behind a paywall.

Traditional journalists/authors have another problem on their hands these days.

They have people out there summarizing their information, many times better, and more concise than the original article--for free. This whole change in the way things were once done is hurting all of us financially.

There are so many times I come here and get such a better understanding of said article by reading the comments.

(I do the think publications need to up their game a bit. It seems like too many decided to hire new college graduates, on the cheap, whom seem to reluctantly spit out a article, or they hire wordy authors who can't write well, but got the job because they know someone at the organization. This is not the time for any publication to hire employees kids, or practice any form form of nepotism. I understand they can't pay like they used to, but this is the time to up your game especially if you want us to pay. Even if they up their game--they might have lost the war. And in certain cities/locales a lot of important issues/information will go under the radar; which I find sad. Maybe the federal government should step in and fund certain publications, but in a hands off approach?)
From bicycles to basketballs, everything's on loan in China's sharing economy
This was a fantastic read. For anyone else wondering: "TBA" is an abbreviation for "to be announced".
> While your use cases are definitely valid for you, this is not a Rust issue, but something that's 100% decided by your distro. They decide if, when and how they integrate Rust into it.

It's a rust issue because it's up to the rust compiler to generate ABI compatible binaries, at the moment there is no ABI so there isn't much distros can do. It seems they have no intention of adding one any time soon: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/issues/600

This is why system libraries are nearly always in c and not c++. The ones that aren't (Qt) have a long history of broken language bindings.
Why people in cities walk fast
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Lasting over an hour, the video features Rob, Jordan, and Ryan from Rebellion playing Survival on a new map called Facility and trying to survive on the new Authentic Plus difficulty mode.

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The Scary Reason Companies Like Verizon Keep Blowing Your Digital Privacy
This seems to work the same way as the chromebook. I also had to open that up and remove a small screw to be able to flush it.
> I was surprised to find that
> bbc.co.uk/food uses the Recipe
> schema

Gotta say, having worked at the Beeb, this doesn't surprise me at all. Amazing what marginal-value technical itches can be scratched when commercial pressure is eased off...
Good explanation of micro and macro conversions. It is easier to direct visitors towards small engagements rather than expect them to take the plunge immediately.
These Are the Job Skills of the Future That Robots Can’t Master
I see this very interesting:

Android prompts info about whats happening, iOS just ignores them and keeps going.

With this simple difference, people tend to think iOS works better! I cannot trust an OS that doesn't ask me stuff, or takes things for granted.

Best example is the "Force close" dialog on Android vs just crashing the app on iOS.
It's inelegantly expressed, but have you ever talked to horse people?
[edit]
Or contemporaneously: firing scientists does NOT make climate change less true.
I did bet on it and so far I'm happy as long as it continues to work. Sure, I would like it to be developed further, but what I have now is great and works well.

As for progress, it slowed down to non-existent during the handover period, and now seems to be picking up.
Apple Users' Mixed Reality Future Teased in Latest ARKit Demo
Interview with Marek Pietrzyk, Director/Program Manager at UBS
PAN isn't short for panopticon, it's short for Palladium at Night.

There's no consensus on which agency operates it (potentially NRO but this may not be the case) or what it's for.
Layout is nice, but the header color... uh... it's like a bike shed, but a header ;)

GitLab should consider adding an option somewhere, that lets users override a few primary theme colors to their liking. Not a full-fledged theme engine - that would be awesome but would take a lot of time to implement - just a few light CSS overrides that are persisted in the account settings, don't require browser extensions and more tolerant to the layout changes.
Same here, each time they change it completely, I need to learn using it efficiently back again.

GitHub does ui changes too but they seem to have a decent structure to work on, not changing stuff dramatically.
Where Else Does the U.S. Have an Infrastructure Problem? Antarctica
But with a motorized equatorial mount, the stars would stay in the same positions. Nonetheless, I came to the same conclusion that you did because there should be more stars than satellites and the stars should be brighter (by far) than the satellites.
All our developers are Berlin based, so the London office isn't a great metric. Thanks anyway, though!
Watch Out, Tesla: This Warren Buffett-Backed Chinese EV Maker Plans US Expansion
I'd say its unlikely to happen as they are aiming for bug-for-bug compatibility.
We Need a Massive Remote-Worker Hiring Spree in the American Heartland
> For an open source project this is tolerable. I do wonder what enterprise users make of this constant UI change?

That's interesting to think about. What is the difference between the two types of users? Is it that the open source project is in no hurry and can accept a delay due to interface hassles? Is it that enterprise users are less capable and need a stable environment to function?
So ah... where's the part where you implement a working blockchain, again? There's no proof-of-work, consensus logic, currency logic, accounting logic, peer-to-peer networking code, etc.

Instead this is just a list of hashed-linked documents... Not that much different from a Git repo or a basic file system with integrity checks. Hashing != blockchains.
Expanded mode in psql is a way to output the results of a
query if the output is too wide to fit in the screen when
shown as a table. This can be toggled by \x on or \x off.

[...] In pgcli, we have the ability to do this but this is
not enabled by default. It has to be enabled via the config
file (~/.config/pgcli/config) by the user.

I don't think we'll change this behavior.

Why not? Seems quite sensible a thing to do when the output otherwise wouldn't fit.
This falls under the category of unethical scraping
Your comments are a good reminder of why HN needs a per-submission limit on the number of comments a single user can make.

Yes, you've shared your point. Now you're dominating the discussion by responding to everyone with the same exact moralizing comment.
Wells Fargo Is Trying to Bury Another Massive Scandal
AI assistant would do that for you.
Chrome has been the default browser on Android for a long time now.
This Is What You Need to Know About Google’s New Phishing Campaign
Here is Trevor explaining this image in his presentation:

https://media.ccc.de/v/30C3_-_5604_-_en_-_saal_1_-_201312282...
Which is why you don't put your extension as s Chrome extension, but as a tamper monkey script.
Decentraland: P2P Virtual Reality
Of course. "What do I fit this curve to" is a prerequisite to "what is the shape of this curve?"

You shouldn't feel the need to defend theory-based modeling against some imagined incursion from arrogant deep learning researchers. NNs work tremendously well in a few specific problem domains that we had no way to approach otherwise. Elsewhere, they're not much better than any other prediction algorithm. By the way XGBoost is curve-fitting, too.
Or throw rocks from bridges into highway traffic. Teenagers occasionally do that
Scalable Angular Application Architecture
I'm not sure how much memory you think I assume is present. My point is that it would be a possible and simple extension, not that it is already present.

There is currently exactly as much memory as needed. That does not make it unrealistic to extend it with a buffer. Cheap SBC-only devices certainly won't do it as those are solely about cost optimization, but the beefier, pricier AAC/Apt-X multi-device capable bluetooth audio sink solutions that sell for premiums could easily incorporate a bit of extra memory. 1Mb (megabit) would give a few seconds of buffering, which would be sufficient. It'll take a bit more silicon, but nothing absurd. Hell, it could be external memory over SPI, so integrators could select buffering capability themselves, without significant cost/silicon area increase of the bt chipset

However, to actually utilize buffering, you'd need a higher bandwidth link than is required for live playback to catch up after connectivity dips. Buffering by itself only adds latency. The question is then whether you'd want to use your link bw for resilience of low quality audio, or instant high quality audio...
I asked my friends about this (not telling them about the article). They said that they will not grief or go through regret related to saving the pig or any animal in that case.

The explanation was "If I was already aware of the fact that pig will die eventually in butcher house; I wouldn't have worried too much about it's natural death beside just the fact that I lost an animal who could have become my dinner sometime."

While I can totally relate to the farmer in the article. I might have also cried of my pig's death regardless of knowing that the pig is going to be butchered sooner or later.
I think "they" above refers to Ms, I don't see the contradiction with what you say. Do I miss something?
I think you're reading way too far into my post. I was just pointing out that our amazing AI revolution is really just a new type of function approximation being that has magical-seeming results.
Whenever we ask children what they want from their families they always say they want to spend more time with their parents.
Whoa whoa, Broad anti-trust powers? are you saying you believe the US isn't in the stranglehold of several monopolies right now? That if we were to just relax our rules a bit(how??), everything would be fine? That is a viewpoint I seldom hear these days...
> Doing this well is a game-changer for essentially every industry, but it is still a very long way from human-level AI.

We're still a long way from even insect level "intelligence" (if it could even be called that), hence the harm in calling it AI in the first place. The fact that machine learning performs some particular tasks better than humans means little. That was true of computers since their inception. The question of how much closer we are to human-level AI than to the starting point of machine learning and neural networks over 70 years ago is very much an open question. That after 70 years of research into neural networks in particular and to machine learning in general, we are still far from insect-level intelligence makes anyone suggesting a timeline for human-level AI sound foolish (although hypothetically, the leap from insect-level intelligence to human-level could be technically simple, but we really have no idea).
This is sorely needed, so many recipe blogs follow that tired format of 'long diatribe about something moderately health or family related' then the recipe. Cool!
Spy satellites aren't geostationary, they're on a polar orbit. There's a bunch of them staggered out to allow photos of anywhere within some max time interval.
"Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website." with "position: fixed" and 100% size covering perfectly rendered article body. This is ridiculous.
Thurs is why it shouldn't be an advertising company, but a brand-new company that should do this!
I remember this trick many years ago was useful for bypassing download sites that otherwise obliged you to use their adware-filled "download manager" to get files or gave bonuses to such usrs (special user-agent). The words "User-Agent: MEGAUPLOAD 2.0" might bring back interesting memories for some here. ;-)

It's trivial to do this with a filtering proxy, which means it works in all browsers. On the other side, I've unknowingly embedded images from image hosting sites that didn't allow "hotlinking", only to be told by other users they couldn't see them, because of the referer headers (or lack thereof) my usual configuration sends.

IMHO things like this shouldn't be spread too widely... much like the fight between adblockers and anti-adblockers, it can only eventually lead to a more hostile computing environment.
Take money from 'community', develop using that and get famous, get enterprise funding, stop community project and return the 'community money'. Good idea.
Server rendering is useful as a performance optimisation. To say that the headless browser model is better because it's easier is completely missing the point.
According to their FAQ they actually want those poor conditions to be present in the corpus.

> We want the audio quality to reflect the audio quality a speech-to-text engine will see in the wild. Thus, we want variety. This teaches the speech-to-text engine to handle various situations—background talking, car noise, fan noise—without errors.

https://voice.mozilla.org/faq
> warming up 2 packs of something seems to use less than double the amount of time for 1

This makes sense. When you see a microwave rated as 750 W, that's assuming there is a sufficient load inside the oven that can absorb all that RF energy. Usually there's not, maybe your food can just absorb 400 W, and when you double the amount of food maybe it can absorb 600 W.

Mainly this is because the outer ~3 cm of food is what absorbs RF energy, heating of the rest of the food is through thermal conduction.
MySpace security flaw
The requirement to prompt for individual permissions in iOS significantly predates android's implementation of the same. Besides, am I mistaken or is the 'Force close' dialog ('xyz keeps crashing') only offered _after_ android first quietly attempts to restart the activity as if nothing went wrong?
How I Host My Hobby App for FREE with CDN, SSL, SQL, CI and Tracking
An argument to go with that assertion would make your post more useful.
Lessons from Frank Chimero's “The Shape of Design”
I don't think these two approaches are diametrically opposed. In the traditional print journalism model, I pay for my copy of the newspaper/magazine, and I get a lot of ads -- most magazines are > 50% ad content by area. Even online, I am a subscriber to the NYTimes and WaPo -- I still get ads when I view the site. Paying does not turn off ads.

I am sure I'm in the majority on this site, but I believe that it's possible to do advertising-supported content in a tasteful way where the ads add to the experience, or at least do not detract from it.
At the 30c3, Trevor Paglen gave a talk about his work, where he also goes into details or it [1]. I found it highly interesting and can only recommend it.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j56s46e97Lo
Ask HN: React Native Performance Monitoring
How do people go about monitoring the performance / errors on iOS/android apps? We are building in react-native, for websites we use NewRelic but looking at the cost of their mobile platform I am wondering what alternatives there are out there.

Do you roll your own reporting? or use a service?
Tell HN: The State of JavaScript Survey 2017 is Out
I couldn't post the link directly because of HN's deduper so I've opted to post it here:

https://stateofjs.com/

Clickable in the comments.
Most life insurance policies in the US do pay out for suicide, typically after 12-24 months.
What? A blockchain isn’t a distributed ledger. A blockchain IS a chain of linked documents - whereas these documents are usually hash trees including the “transactions” per block. They ensure integrity by hashing the previous blocks. The proof of work is just a way to ensure a self regulating growth of virtual currencies and to prevent double spending.
> The mining raises the overall cost of electricity for everyone.

Are you sure about that? If anything, more demand will make supply more efficient, lowering the cost for everyone.
https://stateofjs.com/
I was thinking exactly the same thing ... the Kickstarter backers were essentially Angel investors or VCs who put up the money but didn't get a stake in the company. That's a pretty good deal for the founders!
It appears the PC was a black swan event for the establishment. The establishment was anticipating a mainframe future with centralized servers and dumb terminals for the masses. The Personal Computer, and the imaginal political and social aspirations of the workers in that era, posed a very real threat to their hold on power, in my opinion.

Throwing money and social prestige at a select and compliant few; diminishing the economic power of the American software developer with outsourcing of jobs to developing world; [non-stop] propaganda about "hackers"; and pouring VC money into organizations, such as Google and Facebook, that had a contrary social and political view to the 80s and 90s idealists and promoted a curiously infantile ideal of the workplace, all took their toll.

Today, they have their centralized and controlled servers ("cloud") and armies of coders who have nothing but $ signs in their eyes.
Are you looking for the best mobile application development company?
I unfortunately don't remember - possibly a combo of Babel + Webpack and their plugins, tho, they're usually my go-to choices to test install perfs.

Now that I think about it, it's quite possible that the process was apparently hanging on the same issue I describe in my article, where babel-core depends and babel-cli and vice versa. Maybe it would work better if I were to run the process a first time with a simple algorithm like the one exposed in the article, that would clear up any dependency loop, then a second more complex pass that wouldn't have to deal with this.
This is super cool, but it doesn't outperform deep learning based RL methods.

In fact, I'm not sure how much more compute efficient than something like A3C it would be. That can produce 4x the score of DQN in a comparable number of hours (and on a CPU).
Those cards are genius. They perfectly illustrate what you can do parallel to other things rather than having to re-read and re-interpret the written instructions continuously.
Python 3 vs. Python 2: It’s Different This Time – ActiveState
For unit conversion to metric, I made a browser plugin: https://github.com/falk-hueffner/metric-cooking
It can also convert from volume to mass, e.g. annotate "3/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons packed light-brown sugar" with "[190 g]". It's a bit hacky (basically a giant regexp) but works nicely for me.
A nice use-case seen on the recipe website "Marmiton" is a widget to ajust ingredients quantity to the target number of eaters.

You can see it here[1] for example, "Ingrédients / Nombre de personnes", lower in the right column.

[1] http://www.marmiton.org/recettes/recette_courgettes-farcies-...
> always

Except for those who hate their guts. Or those who distrust them. Or those who are bored by their lifestyle, possibly relevant to this topic.