skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You may be implementing an intuitive weighted bisect :)
<widen the lane lines from four inches to six inches so they are readable.

Time for Time/Life to publish a coffee table book. My interstate and secondary roadway sysyem hasnt changed much. Accommodation will alter the feel.
There will be a rather long period where auto-cars still have steering wheels and can ask their occupants to take over.
> Do you have the data, the calculation of this arc, and the review of this method or not

I don't, and neither do you. But appeals to ignorance are a well-known logical fallacy.

My point (which you missed), is that it is entirely reasonable to think that the search is difficult, with a small chance of success. You don't argue with my points, because you can't. They're all 100% true, and you know it.

Instead, you play the conspiracy thinking game of pushing false doubts into the narrative.

> Do you think its strange that all the debris has washed up on the opposite side of the Indian ocean to this arc?

i.e. you're entirely unaware as to how oceans work.

This is normal for oceans.

So you deny reality, and instead pretend to be skeptical by raising irrelevant details.

No, you're not smarter than everyone else. No, there is no conspiracy to hide the evidence.
I agree. That is why we shoukd target Freeway AVsfirst. It is the most controlled and homogeneous environment of driving, and driving it is tedious.

I've contemplated driving across country to visit family, echewing flting. It would be great if some of those miles happened while I slept.
In other words. Reading about success to become successful is like reading the autobiography of lotterywinners. There are no secrets to success other than luck, timing and actually shipping your product (or play the lottery).

Contrary to the lottery though much fewer people ship and there are much more winning lottery coupons.

There is nothing to learn about how to build a successful product.

If you want to read anything read about specific obstacles you get into.

Great read!
Thanks for sharing your story as it resonates deeply with me, especially the family life part of things. The idea is also pretty good as well. I'm also curious about your direct sales efforts and what happened there that made it not so successful? I have my assumptions but I'd love to hear your side of things.
NTSB: Air Canada close-call at SFO was even worse than first reported
got only 19 votes (probably bad timing), let's keep it and not flag it as dupe - info seems relevant to me
Looking at the source makes me think they are using a static site generator. The CSS looks custom but to be based on Foundation: http://foundation.zurb.com/.
Here's one such testimony from Aaron Hernandez's murder trial, where his cell phone pinged a tower near the scene of the crime:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Am8izKu5ZSU

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aaron_Hernandez#2013_murder_of...
I thought 10.5in was small. Two halves of 10.5 really feels like developing on a smartphone.
I feel like our economy still hasn't fully recovered. Sure you've got an overall increase in market cap, but the common worker isn't nearly as well off as before the crash.

The scary part is when I read about the roaring 20s. It reminds me of many of my experiences in silicon valley.

I often wonder, if the market crashes again will we be in another great depression that leads us to ww3.
Startup Engineers and Our Mistakes with MongoDB
But with no support from microsoft for updates. You will be able to run those PCs for a long time, just not receive any patches (which is bad enough).
He doesn't think that; he thinks that Net neutrality is the first step on the road to government censorship of the Internet. I'm not sure by what mechanism.
Hm, if a pugilist can learn how to dance[1], you can too. You don't have to become John Travolta or anything, just knowing the steps is enough most of the times :-)

[1]: Sting - "The night the pugilist learned how to dance" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SptmkMYQdRs
Analysts working on the Intel ME can test if its active by testing line voltages around he mainboard. Someone did manage to hard disable it, and it could be proven in how voltages dropped at various points on the motherboard. If all else fails it is still a physical piece of hardware.
Various folks have been looking at Slack as the medium for handling this sort of thing, e.g.:

https://techcrunch.com/2017/03/17/niles-is-a-slack-bot-that-...

Slack themselves are trying to tackle this as well of course:

https://slack.engineering/search-at-slack-431f8c80619e
Tillerson said to shut cyber office in State's reorganization
It's a real thing and I've been involved in teams where we continue to spend so much time doing research instead of talking to prospects and launching something. We went so far to convince ourselves of why our solution sucks. If you don't have belief in your solution, why should someone else pay money for it?
I like this - the idea has a Mr. Money Mustache vibe to it. His blog is great, if you haven't seen it already.

My question for you is how do you manage healthcare costs?
Using PowerVR Graphics.
Strange way to write Intel.
I would really love for Microsoft to cooperate on Go with Google. Of course not the C# approach to sink in all the features but maybe releasing an official pkg for win32 api and maybe even the GUI.
I don't think it's realistic to expect free-market competitors to build out massive infrastructure to compete with each other. They wouldn't even serve large swathes of the country at all if they didn't have to.
I think they don't really have a masterplan, they just try to catch up. They wanted to somehow copy Apple's model of more frequent updates. This, however, is much more complicated for microsoft because they have very little control over the hardware.
The top comment on Product Hunt from Ryan Hoover raised a good point about Apple's timing with this:

> This launch is particularly interesting because this isn't typical for Apple, a fairly secretive and top down company (when it comes to external communications). Timing makes a lot of sense with their upcoming launch of ARkit, Apple Home, and the inevitable "Siri 2.0", among other things.

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/apple-machine-learning-jou...
There are economic incentives to deliver what people want. Fox news is hugely profitable because it delivers to people what no other media organization delivers, and that is a right wing perspective on events. Throughout the Obama years, Fox News made insane amount of money precisely for this reason.
Depending on your projects, are some of your friends better fit for them than others? How about friends of friends? What I've done is make a list of channels and spend some time with each channel. However, what really worked for me was my network.
Apparently you misunderstood. I didn't write tattoos are "literally the same thing as being gay". I showed the same faulty reasoning used in that's line of argument about tattoos.

Or unless you did understand and you're just being intellectually dishonest. I'm not sure which one it is. I assume just a misunderstanding of what was written.
You dont need a VM. You just push the last stage of compilation to the user. The user can then compile to their architecture before starting execution. Optimal compilation involves some NP complete problems, so depending on how good there heuristics are, this could cause a performance issue in loading code, or in running underoptimized code. However, these issues could be solved by moving compilation to install time.
I wonder if there had been some efforts to index all of the mailing lists into something like elastic search? Would elastic search help when a search's phrasing doesn't quite match phrases that have been indexed? Are there other solutions?
After reading Win2000-on-this-on-that, I thought the whole thing was some kind of joke or experiment along these lines:

http://www.networkworld.com/article/2223927/opensource-subne...

Maybe he just missed using Windows 2000. Then, decided to make it run on any of his machines. (shrugs)
Surely the confidentiality would not allow you to upload information to an US company?
You do most of your coding without an external monitor?
It's not any more anonymous than any other cell phone if "anonymous" simply means it's not listed anywhere.
Creating a WebAssembly module instance with JavaScript
Sounds like you guys should check out Stack Overflow Enterprise then! (could host it on-prem)

https://www.stackoverflowbusiness.com/enterprise

Full disclosure: I'm the PM on both Channels and Enterprise
Made my personal website with nuxt. The tools are excellent -- it was so easy to integrate PostCSS, Pug, and TypeScript into the site.
The most effective folks I've talked to about doing this tend to be doing server-side work and pretty heavily TDD'd. So most of your time can be spent with an editor in one pane and docs in the other, and have a keyboard shortcut in your vim/etc terminal window to run your tests automatically.
Get notified when your Monero pool finds a block
Space Matter: How Will the Space Council Affect NASA?
A nice writeup of a neat (if risky) upgrade.

> static IPs

FWIW, I personally love Virtual IPs (VIPs) for this (basically, an existing network interface advertises serving more than one IP, and can change that IP dynamically between servers with an arp call). The downside is that there are a lot of cloud providers who don't support externally available VIPs. They do, however, offer their own nearly-identical solution (such as Elastic IPs from Amazon).

The use of VIPs or similar could have potentially avoided the need for such a risky upgrade, potentially also saving millions of dollars in the process. Of course, I could simply be missing some hidden requirement from customers that they couldn't use VIPs but that's pretty uncommon, even in the finance industry.
Show HN: Hackerfeed – a cli to HackerNews
Blockchain Investing with Olaf Carlson-Wee and Aaron Harris
What kind of reliability issues have you had with Azure that didn't happen on AWS or GCE?
They're likely welded on - if there's a risk of theft there's already a lot on the coaches - lights, fans, tanks etc that need to be protected. Don't think the panels add to risk in any significant way.
The State of the U.S. Advertising Market
More than anything, it proves that you can use quotes and statistics in a manner to confirm your own biases. :) The decision tree has far too many branches to predict where the starting point will lead you but my point was, even when the recipe of successful startup (build something people want, talk to people, start small ... etc) sounds so obvious, the process of accomplishing it is anything but obvious.
Wouldn't getting rid of net neutrality actually be good for startups and smaller companies? People are effectively subsidizing the internet giants right now, if telecoms charged extra for them people would move on to different services?

Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think it's odd to see people banding together to defend Google, Amazon, Netflix, etc. Although the companies on the other side are obviously scum as well.
For context, I'm the GM of the Enterprise Team at Stack Overflow and have been working on it since we launched our full Enterprise product about 18 months ago.

Enterprise is intended for large teams (at least 500 tech staff) who want to have their own completely isolated and standalone Stack Overflow community that can be run on-prem or in a private cloud. Enterprise deployments have full control over the system and also get support from our Customer Success team to build up their community using all the lessons we've learned in 8+ years of building communities. As part of this we have all those features you'd expect like integration with SSO, audibility, massive 50 page contracts, etc

Channels on the other hand is meant for smaller teams (all the way down to just 2 people) who want to store their own knowledge (privately and securely) alongside the the public knowledgebase at stackoverflow.com. Any size team will be able to just walk up, put down their credit card and instantly be sharing knowledge with each other.

So the two products are very complimentary to each other, just depends on your team size and exactly what you're looking for feature wise.
Building Mobile Apps with TensorFlow: An Interview with Google's Pete Warden
>If... the manufacturer [of your PC] doesn't officially support it for Windows 10, you're at risk.

In other news, water is wet.
It's very similar to Enterprise. The big difference is that for Enterprise you need to have a big enough user base to sustain a community.

Channels is geared towards smaller orgs, with more hooks to get Qs answered and built into the core stackoverflow.com experience.
Waves Platform launches Ether gateway
The Michigan Terminal System (MTS) is one of the first time-sharing computer operating systems. Developed in 1967 at the University of Michigan for use on IBM S/360-67, S/370 and compatible mainframe computers, it was developed and used by a consortium of eight universities in the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom over a period of 33 years (1967 to 1999).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michigan_Terminal_System
I also think we should write our programs as concise and simple as we can. There should really be one obvious way to do it.

I recently read the statement that "If you can solve parsing Perl, you solve the Halting Problem "(http://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=663393). This is not a joke, it's serious.

Python and Go keep their promise to stay simple. However I believe, metaclasses, asynchronous programming and constructs like "yield from" and the whole itertools library could be better engineered. And lastly with new approved PEPs like concerning string interpolation etc., I believe Python is making compromises in its core ideology. In contrast, in go if you want to allocate something you just use make(), if you want your code to run concurrently you just use "go", if you want to send messages between threads, you just use channels. The complexity is well hidden in the language itself.

What I don't like in Java for example is that, as a general purpose language, in each version new features are added. And these new features add complexity, and complexity leads to mistakes.

Perl I understand, it was designed as the first postmodern programming language. Javascript was written in a very short time and intended to be a browser scripting language. But Typescript?, with Typescript there is no excuse. I guess, this is Microsoft's policy: Worse is better, make everyone (or at least revenue sources) happy. You want feature x, they add it, you want lambdas, they add it etc.

Maybe I'm a bit tired of hassling through chaos, but I want my codebase to be structured. If I don't like an API, I take my time and write a simpler abstraction.
One programming advice stuck in my mind from the Art of Linux Programming: you should focus on data structures (a.k.a structuring).

I think this advice is true for all aspects of life. You need to set aside a place for your things, if you want to live/work in a tidy environment. You need to plan your day, if you don't want to fall apart. You need folders to organize your e-mail/documents. You need to structure your programs in meaningful abstractions into seperate modules/subroutines.
It's a nice idea, but I wonder whether they should maybe spend their money on electrifying their network, at least in the cities. The fuel used to power lights, screens, etc in the coaches must be a small fraction of the energy required to move the train.
Ya right, so you are selling me a cloud service by the GUI. I don't use the GUI on any of my providers, so it doesn't really matter. (It might matter to the same subset of people that use remote desktop to "administer" their fleet of window servers)

Like I said, I cannot imaginable that many non .net shops would touch azure. It has neither the features of AWS, nor the magic of GCE.
We tried it a while ago, but we re-launched it with a much more updated solution about a year and a half ago. And it now has a dedicated ongoing team.
Don't support companies that use backdoor bullshit like this. That, however, limits you to POWER9 and Risc-V computers.
Hightail – Empowering Creative Collaboration in the Cloud
That's good, but then shouldn't we petition to have a way to physically disable these modules instead of begging for a source code that won't get us anywhere closer to a trusted computing environment? It's a lot easier to validate that something is not running than it is to validate that it's running correctly.
https://catattack.co/ ...Launched on Product hunt and made some money, but I haven't put much effort into in since. It still makes a few bucks a month, but I feel like it could do a lot better. I keep thinking I'll fix up the code and add some features but never get around to it :/ I'd be willing to sell it, that would make me something :)
Why? Azure can only benefit from this and Azure's pretty damn good right now. It seems like an alignment that will be beneficial for everyone involved.

No matter where you are, Microsoft gives you far better guarantees _and_ technical options to make sure your systems are your own. If you're going to interact with EU folks, Azure is by far the best way to still get modern cloud benefits and obey privacy and data locality laws.

Sadly they've discovered that's only really an enterprise play. Even if it's cheaper, Startups just don't care enough (truth be told, they can't generally source good distributed systems and even in the EU view regulatory compliance like tech debt). Grabbing helm, I think MS is trying to appeal to the smaller market by adopting Google's (very interesting and good) approach of making the core admin layer open source.

Microsoft hasn't shown interest (or has refrained from) making many fully batteries-included-but-now-you-can-never-leave approach Google has (which has mixed results, GAE was a disaster but Firebase seems very good?), so they need something sustainable to market Azure to smaller customers (their current strategy is substantial subsidization).
That's an unusual experience. The Azure API is _horrible_ throughout (the AWS one is more variable, but the common parts are fine). The Azure portal may be pretty, but that is at the expense of being actually usable or useful.
I did not mean it like that. I meant it as a personal opinion. I am not writing articles or pushing for a single solution for everyone.
I believe every system has strengths but cannot be universally used in any society.
There are a lot of lego pieces with irregular shapes.
Behold the mighty power of CL format!!
I wonder if the format string language, aka "line noise", is turing complete...
That's almost certainly the case.

However, as soon as you've said that, you now have a requirement that:

- There be a sober, competent, licensed driver in the vehicle

- There needs to be a reliable non-instantaneous handoff from the vehicle to the snoozing driver

- The driver is probably still ultimately responsible for actions taken by the vehicle

Don't get me wrong. I'll take a reliable highway autopilot system. But this does largely rule out many of the use cases that people are thinking about when they say self-driving car.
The first post is actually a summary of a CVPR paper by Apple employees. For those not familiar with it, CVPR is a top conference in computer vision.[0] Recall, of course, that "conference" for much of computer science implies the same length and degree of peer review as "journal" does in non-CS fields.

[0] http://cvpr2017.thecvf.com/
The submission link is broken:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-07-19/tillerson...
Questionable Rumor Says Apple May Introduce New iPhone SE at Event Late August
I looked into this briefly in the past, but it didn't seem viable.

Reviews complain about bugginess and pricing: https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/com.atlassian.conf...

And active development stopped in early 2016:
https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/com.atlassian.conf...
Or you could just set up an antenna and enjoy the multitude of digital broadcast channels.
Next time try to use an analogy that doesn't need explanations to clarify why it isn't entirely broken. For example cut off fingers would've been a useful one, particularly in this context.
NuCypher KMS: Decentralized key management system
13 hours debugging a segmentation fault in .NET Core on Raspberry Pi
Consciousness has a specific meaning - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualia
Exactly, but also remember, an exploit is an exploit, whether someone uses it or not. If by passing Net Neutrality laws, govt can take over the Internet, then govt can take over the internet at war time even without net neutrality laws.

Net Neutrality laws simply make it easier for govt to use this exploit. A lot of HN audience is sympathetic to Canada or UK style restrictions on News channels, where govt is the final arbiter of whether a news channel is spreading lies or not. In America, the people are allowed to do that, and sure people paid a lot of money to listen to lies by NYT that Hillary was on her way to White House (I have even defended NYT's 2016 coverage to my pissed off liberal friends who wanted to cancel their subscription after the elections), but it's their choice. We can't allow govt to control media in the name of 'fairness'.
A pro-opposition monitoring group says at least 15 civilians have been killed after the US-led coalition, purportedly fighting the Daesh Takfiri terrorist group, conducted air raids on the Syrian province of Raqqah.
No, none. I suppose they want researchers to be motivated merely by the ability to contribute knowledge to the ML community?
Singapore keeps crime pretty low, and that is a country of immigrants.
Writing Networking Clients in Go – GopherCon 2017 Talk
It isn't 1: They're not publishing their ML researchers' daily activities and experiences.

It isn't 2: This isn't what would be generally understood as a 'periodical' or 'magazine'. It doesn't even resemble the trade publications that are often published by larger businesses.

It certainly isn't 4 - Apple isn't giving away terribly detailed accounts of their research activities.
Four Ways Your Company May Be Vulnerable to the Factors That Caused PNI’s Breach
Bell System Technical Journal really was run like a scientific journal though, with the exception that it was "internal" to Bell. It had an editor in chief, an editorial board, papers had to be submitted for review and possibly revised before publication, etc. And the Bell Labs scientific community was large and diverse enough that I'd be comfortable calling their process peer review even though it was all done internally.
Not like you can't tether to your phone, but I get the point.
A Brighter Future for Electric Cars and the Planet
Interview: Dann Petty
There's just no end in sight for this administration.
How do you start a content company when competing against the subsidiaries of the tube owners then? They essentially have prime access to their internal market, and you will have to pay upfront to have a public.

Why would they demand only the giants to pay? They have zero interest fostering competition against their own products.