skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A lot of drivers have road cameras in their vehicles. If you crash into them, they will provide that as evidence when filing a police report. No one claimed that there would be a direct link from an autonomous car to police HQ, but that if you decided to break the law, the owner of that vehicle would do everything in its power to pursue you to the fullest extent of the law.

That's not materially different than where we are now, your exaggerations aside.
Homeschool reading comprehension increasing reading skills
There is a big dose of fashion and fad-following in usability. The things you mention are manifestations of poor decisions made in the name of usability, but actually in the interest of being pretty.

I think even making the right decisions in terms of usability, tethered to a few short-sighted user stories, will result in this situation. Usability should be in service of a higher purpose, which should be enabling the user to understand how to use something powerful and flexible that does not constrain them only to what is envisioned by the developer or the UI architect. That's what has happened here with Maps. You can perform User Story #1 or #2 with zero friction. But there is no way to do what @gravislizard wants to do, which wasn't anticipated by Google or specifically designed for.
Was Clinton blocked from social media?

She could have polluted Twitter and the news with sound bites that forced analysis and coverage of her, which is what Trump did.

He played the media and Twitter and got free advertising. She had as much accessibility but didn't use it to her advantage and thus ended up losing.
The futurism this guy pushes seems like trolling. He is a really smart engineer and has to know what he says is hugely exaggerated. He is just making stuff up.
I use RDB heavily with some Pandas hanging off the side because we haven't integrated them well but looking to improve that. You can get in touch with me if you'd like - I use this handle pretty much everywhere (except reddit ;) ).
That document is an incomplete working DRAFT for the next edition of the ECMAScript standard.

Don't assume that the current snapshot is feature complete.
JetBrains WebStorm 2017.2.5 License Key and Crack Full Free
Are you serious? Wow
To contrast your single positive account with a single negative account, my brother has been unable to update his Estonian e-Resident card because the system only works reliably on Windows. He has to wait to re-activate until the next time he goes to Estonia.

He has used the system from the outset and describes it as dated. It was built for a pre-mobile era and does not have a full-featured ecosystem for mobile devices.
It's a bold move, Cotton. Let's see if it pays off...

This is going to be pretty entertaining to watch as these cars get on the road.
Presumably Waymo has this traffic data by leveraging existing Android monitoring technology and can reroute accordingly. If you've ever used Google Maps for directions and come up to an accident or something you know it will suggest a better route as it becomes available. These cars will likely not get themselves into high-congestion areas with no way out simply because they already know about the high congestion area and reroute accordingly
Let this happen? You’re acting like it’s some easy problem to fix when it’s not. Many of the homeless here are suffering from mental illnesses.. what should a millionaire walking down the street do for them? What about drug addicts? Speaking from first hand experience, even people with the resources to deal with it struggle to properly help friends and family with drug addictions.

The people of San Francisco pay a lot in taxes, and a lot of those tax dollars are used in an effort to curb homelessness, yet it feels like the problem is only getting worse, not better. How do we know our taxes are being used fruitfully? Should every millionaire go into the streets and inspect how homeless shelters and kitchens are being run?

Do you expect every millionaire to make it their life’s work to address the issue? Do you expect them to give up their current interests and ambitions and try to setup new rehab clinics for all of the addicts and mental health clinics for those who aren’t well mentally?

Because I really don’t understand what you’re asking of them.
These Five Artists Will Help You Better Understand American Immigration
The deceased is not depressed. But mourners are mostly depressed because of

a) attachment (constant association of our attention to anything) to impermanence of life,
b) regrets and guilt.

If the mourner itself was truly liberated while living then they wouldn't be depressed because they would know from experience that death is nothing but a switch to a different dimension for consciousness to operate in. That dimension is far less limiting than this physical dimension. And the way to that dimension (and higher ones) is only through Meditation and natural death, the latter comes as a shock to the unrealized one and then its too late for any preparedness.
> just afford them the bare minimum of dignity

I find begging undignified, as is being drunk/high. How does enabling help?

> You can’t know that

What Kantian BS. You can't know the opposite either. "Do no harm".

> Just treat them like humans

I don't give random strangers money normally.
A lot of what if scenarios being asked. The key takeaway here is that anyone that drives a truck, taxi, uber, lyft, or any other vehicle for a living will highly likely be out of a job in the next 10-15 years. So roughly about 10-12% of the global workforce will be unemployed.
It does. But that free media attention did not come out of Trump's campaign chest. So porfirium's argument stands.
So, if I crash into your car and drive away, are you saying you wouldn't write down my license plate or try to take a picture of my car?

Why would a private company be any different than a private citizen? Of course they would take photos of you committing a crime against them...
Yeah, what else is new.
In Belgium all ID cards issued over the past 14 years have a chip, this should cover all people with a Belgian ID card as a Belgian ID card needs to be replaced in less than 14 years.

edit: As it is also required to have an ID card this should cover 100% of the population of Belgium.
>Now I am wondering why google doesn't have an app to allow individuals to update google street view content themselves.

I've always wondered if Google could partner with the US Postal Service and piggyback off their fleet for continuous streetview updates. Those mail trucks already drive the 99% of roads (that are not highways) every day and the maps would get updated more often. To save money, they also wouldn't have to attach cameras to every truck. Just move them from vehicle to vehicle on a rotational basis to eventually cover 100% of the routes.

Heck, Google Inc probably wouldn't even have to pay all of the costs. They could make a convincing case to the Federal government that upgrading the USPS mail trucks with cameras would give law enforcement and civil planners up-to-date geographic data. Therefore, they'd get a multi-billion government grant to implement it.

Or, they could also partner with Uber/Lyft. It just seems like the USPS (or FedEx/UPS) fleet has more consistent vehicle dimensions for attaching a multi-camera rig.
on the other hand, because a judicial corrective can happen quicker with fewer peole involved, it has upsides, too.
I risk to devolve this into a flame war, but I think it would be a good idea to wait what Muellers investigation finds with regard to influences on the presidential election, so money spend by third parties to help get someone elected can be attributed to the corresponding campaign.
Why to use vy or vim?
>>The public will accept the perceived risks in driverless rides.

This is what I am trying to highlight - what, specifically, are these risks that people need to be made aware of?

So now, in addition to everything, there will come a day when a person is stranded some-place as the driverless car couldnt exactly find them, and the person had to call the call center to get help and guess what... calling the call center for uber and lyft has been an "email us and we wil get back to you in 24 hours" type of thing, so imagine the following scenario which will happen in the next few years:

Person takes a driverless car to an event.

Person winds up being in an unsafe environment and needs immediate assistance.

Person gets into the driverless car way too intoxicated and passes out/overdoses/dies in the car -- need physical help?

So now we have driverless cars effectively classified as emergency ambulances - so assuming the CARNOC is paying attention, they then drive the car to the hospital - and have to have a mechanism to contact said hospital

I think that driverless cars have WAY too many factors that have literally been either not well thought out, or not openly discussed.

I am positive some of these questions have been asked - but I dont see any answers forthcoming.

Imagine the healthcare implications where if someone hasa seizure, ODs, cardiac, etc... what is the response time from the CARNOC, and getting them to a hospital ==> then what types of lawsuits will these companies see? what type of insurance will they require?
EGYPTIAN LENTIL AND RICE PASTA (KOSHARY)
Natural disasters also get a lot of free press, if the ratings are high enough.
I suppose the opposite is to believe that investors wield no influence over a company.
Why would it autoreport everything? Google has no incentive to do that.

How about instead, if just reports crimes that happen to its own vehicle? In the same way that a HUMAN would report crimes that happen to its own vehicle.
Clocks matter too.
In New York, they sometimes block all of Lexington Ave. (a major north-south throughfare) at Midtown for pedestrian activities. What happens when a hundred self-driving cars all get to Lex and stop because they can't pass?
I wouldn't sweat it too much. I had a working Octane workstation complete with sgi monitor and sgi keyboard. It's not easy to figure out a good use for it unless you can use the tanky case for something (ceramic grills over the case fans!). I even got shake to work on it, but it ran about the same speed as a 1ghz PIII.
They actually did release an article in place of a _Thor: Ragnarok_ review that mentioned the original article.

[edit: here's the note: http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/la-et-holiday-movie-pre... ]
Implying people go out of their way to read Disney movie reviews. People who go see these movies are probably parents with children. Your average 5-yo doesn't make the decision whether or not to see "German fairy tales 5: Snow white harder" based on the review in Hollywood Tribune.
> I use the Amazon basics carryon

Which one? This sounds like good advice, but I just did a quick search [0], and in the first several results saw only hard-sided spinners and a backpack.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/s?field-keywords=Amazon+Basics+carry+...
StarCraft is fun.
In the latest expansion you can see how the designers worked on making games faster, by starting with more workers and reducing the amount of resources in the map to force players to compete for them, and added harassment units.

They also tried to reward micromanagement more, to prevent the phenomenon coloquially known as "the ball". But in my opinion this still needs adjustment. e.g: the Protoss disruptor needs nerfing, and suicide seeker missiles should not be viable.
I had the exact same propagation issue as you. Fortunately, I found a solution that's both inexpensive and incredibly effective.

http://amzn.to/2AgqfsI
IANAL and someone can correct me but I doubt you're right. Every IOT product I've purchased and even my car either has a printed version of open source licenses or you can access them somewhere within their GUIs.
They'll fork it again.

The language used is unsafe, and developers didn't test properly.

What can be done? Fork I guess.

Or maybe leave the developers developing on the Ethereum platform to just fail?
Looks like there were all found by google doing fuzzing, cool!
Its not as black and white. At my company, the company owns the machines, and we have been looking at using Intel's AMT internally. I don't think Intel is screwing us.
Yeesh, even if you only read the headline, you should be able to figure out that there’s more to it than that.
>There is definitely no afterlife

For the sake of argument, how do you definitely know this?
Cell service dead zones aside, is the latency and jitter for remote operation over a wireless link low enough to be feasible?
How senior are you?
Disney and Anaheim need each other. It's not as if Anaheim didn't pay for the private parking lot Disney would have picked up and left. It's just pure political bribery corruption of the type that is legal and commonplace in our great democracy.
He didn't receive free press. His campaign hacked the ever living shit out of the progressive moral supremacism that drives modern narratives.

You call it free press now, but during the election, you most likely called it "Haha! Look at this stupid buffoon! Oh please yes, reveal how dumb he is, this will totally help Hilary!"

Pride before the fall.
The issue of the comment isn't with the camera being strapped to the sheep; that technology is great
Right but there's a bigger problem and that is that law making is detached from law making.
Definitely agreed, just wanted to point out that it happens.
What if the intellectual conservatism is a symptom of old age, and the “living forever”* is done with fountain-of-youth-style treatments?

* except for disease, accidents, war, homicide, suicide, and the heat death of the universe
The story is rife with examples of egregious acts, from Weinstein's investigators interviewing and secretly recording victims under false identities to lawyer David Boies directing a PI firm to help stop a report on Weinstein that was being produced by NYT, a client of his own firm (Boies Schiller Flexner)!

And the story apparently isn't over as journalist said in a TV interview that there's more reporting to come.
Unlikely to work, if it were to happen.

Addings more laws tends to help the people who can afford lawyers.

You could look at simplifications instead, eg change the voting system from first-past-the-post to something like range voting, and candidate behaviour (and thus reacting to incentives) would completely change.
Soylent!

And, (a bit) more seriously, I don't think we'll get to non-dying before getting massively more energy-efficient and developing much more efficient ways of manipulating matter.
We don't have to assume they'd do that. How many municipalities around the country have given massive tax breaks for theme parks or sports stadiums, despite every bit of research saying they don't pan out?
I think that using phones trains the muscle memory for the number pad (although upside down). I have found the same thing though, where I instinctively can use the num pad much faster than I should be able to, with relation to the amount of time I use it.
I bought a physical copy of this recently, it's been great so far, certainly the best introduction to the topic I've read.
Do you live in California? if so dash cams are legal there already and you already can't have an "expectation of privacy" around driving.

There! view changed?
By saying "no conceptual explanation ever will" you put consciousness in a category of its own, supernatural or mysterious, like Chalmers. That's just a soft form of dualism.

You have sense organs and sensory cortex that creates representations. Those representations are evaluated subjectively for their utility, thus, generating emotion. This is qualia. What else is there? The fact that it feels like something to see red or blue? That's just sensation + emotional response.

I know it feels like I just gave you the soft problem of consciousness instead of the hard problem, but I don't think the hard problem is anything beyond a loop of perceive -
evaluate - act - learn in the world.

If you want the ontological cause of consciousness, then it must be the environment because the environment teaches the agent perception and values. Values and emotions appear from the game the agent is playing. So the substrate of consciousness is not the brain, but the "game".
Mobile Wireless LANolin.
> I wish there were code camps for homeless

I think it is patronising, not charitable, to treat homeless people as "just like you, but unlucky/lacking opportunity".

It downplays the serious problems that put them there, by casting them as under-performing versions of yourself.
You are correct. This information would be useful, but surely we can't limit it to just one other country and one campaign?
I was encouraging everyone to protect their loved ones in any case. There are some things we can be proactive about. Whether someone has a life insurance policy and a will specifying custody for their kids isn't luck. Whether (at least white collar) people have long-term disability insurance isn't luck either.
I keep getting eye lashes in my eye for one.
Marvel Loses Creator of Jessica Jones, Miles Morales to DC
Thanks! Yeah, I had to leave a few parts as Java in order to get the interop right. Anything that takes an functional interface needs to be Java, so the main API entry points are all Java. Most other classes and all internal code is Kotlin. I originally wrote it all in Java, and ended up with about 30% less code after I rewrote it to Kotlin.
The video shows the vehicle operating at 25 MPH in residential blocks, approaching speed bumps at 10 MPH, respecting a temporary 15 MPH school zone, and coming to a full and complete stop at stop signs and red lights.

That is how you are supposed to drive a car.
Everywhere has terrible drivers - that's the point!
After one or two get backed up, they alert the others that traffic is stopped and to go another way?

In general the answer to all of these whacky what ifs is "whatever a human driver, or group would do, but with more efficient communication".
tldr; I don't know.
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My experience is a sports fan first, playing sports as a child/teen, watching sports, bantering with other men in my family about players/teams etc. The "normal" US male cultural experiences that sports provide. Then I became a techie/geek in late teen years, teaching myself to code, coding as hobby, etc. What I found is it all has to do with time and where you want to spend it. To keep up to date on sports, it's a huge time investment. To learn to code and continue building stuff, it's typically a large time investment too. I couldn't do both. Really, I didn't want to do both. I felt more productive building things and while sports are entertaining, it's a large unproductive time sink. I have since tuned back into sports and balance the two a bit. I still think it's overly unproductive but I just try to watch the big games, or I tune in at post season, or just the games of the teams I support. I usually follow this pattern; MLB & NBA post season, NFL all games for my team & other post season sometimes. I also usually DVR them and avoid spoilers. Watching games in play by play format is a huge time savings.
I think it's safe to say if someone was going to intentionally attack a Google self-driving car, say to hack it and direct it at a target, they'd bother to make a basic attempt to counteract the cameras. Something like those glasses with infrared lights that blind surveillance cams? Put some near your license plates as well perhaps, I don't know.

Not that I agree with the parent this is likely, but most of the replies here seem to ignore that technology is pretty easy to mitigate if you know what you're up against.
Adding to the problem, the NIMBYs everywhere mean that no one builds new RV parks anywhere and the extant RV parks ramp up rents and regulations (your RV has to less than 10 years old) to push out the lower income people. This exact thing happened to me in Austin.
The checks and balances are constructed from ideas about ethics. You can not have one without the other.
This is a bit off-topic, but, as we are already discussing Kotlin, for a person new to the whole Java world, does anyone have a suggestion for a good ORM which plays nicely with Kotlin? (Elephant in the room being Hibernate but I'm intimidated by the complexity. Looking for something way more lightweight).
Waymo has an operations center the car is in contact with. I would assume the car would call out to this operations center for human-provided instructions. And you'd be the only car to experience it, since all other cars would be notified and take an alternate route.

Part of getting this out into the world is finding good answers to these questions.
Private company is also spending suspicious amounts of money on political action committees, and receiving suspicious favors from local government; and the news outlet reported on this before being barred from screenings.
Eh. Haskell is a general purpose Turing-complete language. Smart contracts need something far safer.
And completely wrecked the Battle of the Pelennor Fields, arguably the great set-piece of fantasy fiction.

I'll see your bitter, and raise you a curmudgeoning.
> The reason current scientists have not been able to understand the limitless and eternal nature of consciousness is their fundamental assumption which is "matter gives rise to consciousness". Unless this assumption is turned around to "consciousness gives rise to matter" until then this quest for immortality will remain just that, a quest and never a realized goal.

I can’t tell if you’re trolling. If you’re not, I suggest trying to go sober for a few days and re-read what you have written in your nirvana moments.
Let this be a lesson to other states. If you don't allow innovation to happen, then there will always be some other state that will, and then THAT other state is going to get all the cool tech, as Arizona is in this situation. .
> Religion developed to cope with the unavoidable misery of human existence through a coordinated belief in an imaginary afterlife free of that misery.

Maybe. Gobekli Tepe is turning out to be very surprising, and it's only 10% uncovered. There may be even more paradigm shifting things in that rubble. I'd treat your thesis as theory for now and wait to see what we'll dig up. Not saying you are wrong at all, but big things are afoot in religo-paleontology

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6bekli_Tepe
There is a word that we use to describe constituent parts of a body that ignore termination signals and pursue their own, selfish strategies.

That word is cancer.

The deep question we have, as humans, is which body it is we are interested in maintaining and prolonging. I think it's possible that you could maintain and prolong the individual human - at the expense of the larger body of humankind.

You have to choose - you can't optimize for both.

For what it's worth, I think the book _Anathem_ by N. Stephenson offers a decent compromise - there are, in fact, long lived "elders" but they are kept away from society and tasked with deep, long tasks ... and they are in suspension for years at a time.

The childish and ill-informed notion that one could "just be ones self, but for thousands of years" ignores the twin catastrophes of descent into a sclerotic, hyper-hyper-conservative society or the massacre on sight of any "vampires" that anyone under the age of 40 comes across.
I never really understood the significance of the Bombadil interaction, except to underline how ancient a world this was, and how much more power everyone had compared to hobbits.

Would you help me understand why the scene was so important for you?
The US is now the only country in the world to reject the Paris climate deal
I would assume the call center would be able to provide instructions for a non-legal move to the car's planner. The car would do the rest.
Didn't even know that was on the docket, that's awesome. Would doing operations on them automatically cast them to float64? I know they offer integer typed arrays, but any mathematical operations will automatically cast them to float64, which is a bummer.