skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that depends quite a bit on the people in question, and quite a bit on what types of vehicles come to market to support this usage. Compartmentalized vehicles with shutters of some sort might find quite a bit of use. People that don't own a car and want to get around cheaply might find quite a bit of use. Designated child-only vehicles for school shuttling might see quite a bit of use. A small stretch vehicle with lots of doors would be perfect.[1]

1: https://jalopnik.com/5344758/six-door-prius-limo-totes-kids-...
i think the only way to counter this is to try to make a meme out of everything.
I suggest you do the math on this though since you think its so simple:

Ride is avg $10, vehicle is ~$30,000 satellite uplink is ~1200 per year. BOFH guy watching is ~$65k per year... insurance is ~$2400/ year...

so if we take that, we have an annual cost of (assuming life of care is 3 years) 10000+65000+1200+2400 - so ~80K per year per car... and / BOFH among his volume to monitor N cars....

but we extract the BOFH from the car model.

so we have a per car cost of 15K per year

and we have an avg rider value of 10 per ride, and a ride volume of 1,500 rides per month / BOFHs required / insurance claim / lawsuits

and we can suss out the model pretty well... but there are a lot more inputs.

and if this is going to be a service to public from multi-parties, we'd better understand this model....

and they'd better be standard on the CARNOC
I think she's making a reference to an existing theory---that historically people have talked about translations using gendered metaphors, with the translation in the role of the wife. In particular, by googling a bit I found an article "Gender and the Metaphorics of Translation" [0] (with 662 citations according to Google Scholar) which says

> The sexualization of translation appears perhaps most familiarly in the tag les belles infideles--like women, the adage goes, translations should be either beautiful or faithful. The tag is made possible both by the rhyme in French and by the fact that the word traduction is a feminine one, thus making les beaux infideles impossible. This tag owes its longevity--it was coined in the seventeenth century--to more than phonetic similarity: what gives it the appearance of truth is that it has captured a cultural complicity between the issues of fidelity in translation and in marriage. For les belles infideles, fidelity is defined by an implicit contract between translation (as woman) and original (as husband, father, or author).

and gives various other examples where people use (patriarchal) marriage as an image.

[0] https://www.jstor.org/stable/3174168
Delightfully precise: "Except for his heart, Chopin’s body is buried in at the Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris."
Don't worry about it, if you are ever confronted, simply explain it. It is a tradition worth defending.
I'm on the exact same boat, except I couldn't care less and therefore I do not "argue with managers", or get worked up for any reason whatsoever. I say yes to whatever people want, even if it's stupid, because at the end of the day I'm just a cog in a corporate machine and still get paid and everyone's happy. Of course on the inside I laugh about them, but on the outside they think I'm their best buddy.

You may say I'm fake, well you're not wrong, but being forthright and get isolated don't help with paying the bills. It's a tough life I know. I'm not doing anything wrong, I just choose to ignore the bullshit for the sake of my own sanity.

>I don't even get punished when I don't deliver

Use the free time to do better yourself. You're given the gift of time from god. I become a better programmer not by doing whatever bullshit project they give me, but from self-learning with all the free time.
Dot Products to detect patterns :D
> which makes reading long chains of emails absolutely exhausting and obfuscated.

How do you mean? I've seen bottom posting be essentially abused, by folks that quote the entire preceeding email (and even others before it) before typing their 1 line reply. Or worse, folks that quote a giant thread and insert 1-2 line responses throughout the quoting, which require the reader to hunt for them. It seems that those cases could have been avoided by just cherry picking & quoting only what you wanted to respond to.

Or is there some other situation you have in mind with your response?
Oops, I obviously pasted the wrong link. But, my point stands. This did happen before iOS 11.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classical_liberalism
Hellow
itcast
> The Parity Ethereum client is built from the ground up to the highest standards of software development.[1]

[1]: https://parity.io/
They've made CJK characters (including fullwidth characters of any kind, without exception for Latin letters or Arabic numerals) count as 2 characters. In a mixed alphanumeric/CJK tweet, the CJK part will simply count doubly towards your character limit.
Great read with amazing presentation. Thanks for the link!
What makes you think you wouldn't be able to summon a self-driving Ford F-150 via the Waymo app? It's not like minivans are the only cars capable of being self-driving.
You think that would signal a healthy company?
Ssds
dsd
A Dynamical Explanation of the Falling Cat Phenomenon[pdf] (1969)
I think he was being punny, but given you use the word "spec-culating" Perhaps, you are being punny too. I can't tell anymore
I’m sure they are using PhotoDNA if true, not a normal generic hashing algo. They already use it for matching CP images. It will still match an image even if it’s been edited (cropping/overlay/basic edits/etc).
This is what cigarette companies have been doing for years so why no tech?

I'm wary that this will improve anything at all, but make things more annoying and addictive, as opposed to actually increasing productivity.
Unpaid Laborers Are 'Slipping Pleas for Help into Zara Clothes'
Beleaguered Venezuela Becomes Cheap Source of Expert Labor
It may also be worthwhile to take a look at the CMU Time Series Database lecture series: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2SUBRE6wGiA&list=PLSE8ODhjZX...
All may be true but it clearly wasn't as easy to pick up as Ruby and Rails.

[edit]

Oh right, your in-house solution. Well congrats on having it figured out in 1999.
Here's one written in lisp ;)

https://github.com/arclanguage/anarki/blob/master/lib/news.a...
Why? Is Venice expensive place to run operations?
It's a factual description of how European sttlers treated the indigenous tribes, and you can find plenty of people who continue to express animus towards Indian tribes.

Don't dish it out if you can't take it.
It's been 5 years and no one has managed to turn a USB controller into a WiFi adapter (nor a WiFi adapter into a USB sniffer), so I'm guessing the signals are only near enough to intefere and not anything beyond that.

...That would actually be rather fun to see, like http://www.erikyyy.de/tempest/
I was also an early reader, reading content you would consider adult long before I hit puberty.

However, it was also obvious as a kid—and I am curious if this is a common experience—that I couldn’t regulate my emotions when watching movies. Scary movies would give me insomnia; i would literally burst out crying when watching something even emotional on screen that I couldn’t understand.

Meanwhile, with books, things are either understandable or not. You learn quickly that humans are weird, cruel, loving, etc—but there’s always that wall of explicit fiction, where you can pause mid-sentence just by looking elsewhere, and it leaves you in control of the experience.

Movies force you to process the information at the rate of the film, and that is honestly far too quick for children to understand everything adults easily see, and images don’t pass like words do. Hell, I still remember the scary scenes from snow white; but only one book has ever scared me—the raw shark texts.

I imagine I also excercised some self control when I saw some stuff I didn’t want to read—I remember putting down the bourne series at age eleven after a depicition of sexual assault, but mostly because other things interested me more. (Probably the ender series—very little sex, lots of games and prognosticating!)

Tl;dr give your kids pretty much anything to read, but movies are more intense and you should watch them with your child to pause and explain or just shut off.

P.S. fairy tales were aimed at adults. Children were considered small adults. It was a recent fabrication that somehow these stories are intended primarily to entertain children. I believe this happened primarily after he Grimm brothers did their work, though.
I would also suggest checking out Timescale (http://www.timescale.com/) - It's a extension for postgres and does a phenomenal job
git is very fast
I haven't yet seen the big picture discussed here in the comments:

Sometimes things change because people need to justify their jobs!

A lot of people would be out of jobs if their status reports said, week after week: "everything is fine, it all works, no complaints, no improvements needed, we've leaving everything as it is".

It's just that simple. It's probably the reason why most software related things change.

Unfortunately sometimes things change for the worse. E.g. in the Apple world, AirPort Utility was rewritten and lost functionality. Disk Utility was rewritten and lost functionality. But someone at Apple got to put down on their status that they "simplified" or "improved" or "updated" or (whatever) those programs.
How about replies to such emails?

The need to quote previous emails or reuse pieces of them often arises - it would be convenient if the original markdown source was available, but with HTML, is it convenient?
>Dopamine’s founders argue that they reserve the right to deny service to specific companies whose work seems to be off the level...

Just "trust" us. There are obviously many teams working on doing this, but never so audacious. These things are definitely not a value add to society, yet very profitable, like e.g. heroin if that doesn't sound too hyperbolic.
Perhaps I'm misunderstanding you, but sqlite supports ramdisks/"In-memory databases"

https://www.sqlite.org/inmemorydb.html

Perhaps the key (ha!, pun) is that you're talking about using RAM _and_ disk with the RAM being for caching/fast access that eventually hits the disk. Whereas, I think, in this case sqlite is either on the disk, or in RAM. There is no multiple tiers.

Correct me if I'm off here. Thanks.
The same company sells an api to help make your applications as addicting as possible [1] and a service for users to help control their addiction to applications [2].

This organization is disgusting and is evidence enough that our industry has no sense of ethical responsibility. When massive regulation lands on Silicon Valley and we whine about the impact it has on innovation, remember companies like Dopamine Labs who truly deserved it.

[1] https://usedopamine.com/

[2] http://youjustneedspace.com/
> How do you mean?

Because you keep reading the same thing over and over again while all you want to do is read the new content:

===
a
===
> a
b
===
> > a
> b
c
===

Another problem with inline quoting is that people are often lazy and quote everything, which means you need to scroll down a lot to hunt down for the new content.
I think I know what you are getting at with supermarkets, but with Walmart in particular, they have been going quite heavy into serious tech, and all in-house lately [1], [2].

Not to disagree with you, was more an interesting thing of note for me. I didn't really picture Walmart doing this sort of stuff outside a huge IBM or Oracle contract. Retailers of that scale have all sorts of potential improvements to make from the growth of technology from online to mobile to IoT (maybe) to big data analytics on purchase/loyalty schemes.

[1]: http://www.zdnet.com/article/walmart-relies-on-openstack/

[2]: http://fortune.com/2017/08/30/walmart-cloud-nvidia/
true but san Francisco is also one of the best places that pay for "making software"
[the BSD license] has made computing vastly safer.

You have to at least stop and wonder whether that's true, though.

Your point of view and their point of view are both valid.

Unfortunately, both of you can be right, and we all have to live with that ambiguity.
Potentially, but this is all new ground anyway. Is there even a law that would cover it in this context?

It also doesn't strike me as benevolent to offer a service to fix the problems your other service caused.
Top resources/books to learn docker containers
hmmm - should we require all autonomous vehicles to be "micro buses-on-deman"d until they are trusted - and follow beaconed bus lines rather than random routes for a while until trusted?
BT is allowed on flights.
You guys are seriously downvoting HTML? Have you ever worked in a business environent? Have you have used Outlook (the most popular e-mail client in the world)?

How do you support attachments in text? Do you assume every "link" is a link? Do you modify your own system for adding attachments and referencing them in the body?

Oh wait. Now we're re-inventing the exact same thing again that HN users apparently consider evil.
In theory performance performance packages can be $0?
makes no sense to approve h1b based on performance packages.

Also, LinkedIn does give out performance bonuses.
It might, but I can't help feeling you're assuming your conclusion a bit by treating migration as the problem. Maybe it's something else in the nature of the economic system. Other species seem to get OK without our hyper-territoriality.
can't wait to tell grandma and grandpa their retirement savings were 'accidentally' locked away and they're now fucked
Anecdotal, but that's never happened to me w/ PocketCasts in any release on any iOS or Android.
This project is in Go and Argon2 isn't a part of the standard crypto (https://golang.org/pkg/crypto/#pkg-subdirectories) or additional crypto (https://godoc.org/golang.org/x/crypto) libraries.

There are a few 3rd party implementations... But is it more secure to use a lesser known 3rd party package to have Argon2 support or is it more secure to use the more widely adopted bcrypt package supported by the Go dev community?
Tweeting in 280 Characters? Now You Can Do It, Too
Isn’t turning to AI what enables this to happen in the first place? My understanding is that is exactly what youtube kids IS. Unless you mean more accurate technology, in which case you should say that.
Anti-pattern: Time Machine
I get substantially better battery life on my iPhones than my Androids, although I've been pretty happy with the Note 8 so far. Reasonably happy with 7+, curious to see what happens w/ the X.
Holy crap. That seems like such an oversight for something so crucial.
how many poor outcomes are required to train the MLV on what constitutes shitty situations?

How many lawsuits come from that?
My old Samsung camera was significantly better than anything including my 7+. I'll see how the X goes if I ever get it. Note 8 camera is also quite a bit better than the 7+ IMO.
> Could you do it all in MySQL or Postgres? Possibly, but you'd have to write a lot of code to add the functionality many of these databases already provide.

Or you can throw in something like [0], I guess. (This thing is still in my todo list though, so I can't tell anything beside the fact that this thing also exists.)

[0] https://github.com/timescale/timescaledb
CFOs Loosening Purse Strings [pdf]
Thats despicable. They sell both the disease and a cure for double the money.
It isn’t relevant to compare a tech company to two retail giants - it is comparing apples and oranges. How much hasn’t the other large tech companies you might compare them to evolved over the last couple of years?
Growing Melbourne Technology Companies
https://blog.acolyer.org/2017/11/01/deepxplore-automated-whi...

Check this out
I personally like the way Twitter encourages brevity. I think the constraint of 140 characters leads to more thoughtful, creative expression. So it's really an aesthetic thing for me.

But I don't have an argument with people who want more. Having more characters will making tweeting easier and more practical.

It's really a decision for Twitter to make - do they prioritise aesthetics or utility?
I think in a lot of places the low population density would mean the F-150 would be 20+ minutes away every time. You might get sick of that and be willing to pay to always have it.
>Have you have used Outlook (the most popular e-mail client in the world)?

Popular != good. Outlook is awful.

>How do you support attachments in text?

You don't. This is a benefit.

>Do you assume every "link" is a link?

Sure?

>Do you modify your own system for adding attachments and referencing them in the body?

No, you don't do this at all.

Plain

fucking

text.
Why Snapchat Is Losing to Facebook and the Strategy It Can Use to Win
The irony is that because of the lean structure behind the server, this forum actually responds faster than most webfora that do use AJAX/SPA.

Funny given that the whole purpose of AJAX/SPA was to reduce response time. That's it's reason for existing.

Turns out it just complicates things ...
Check out Real Python (https://realpython.com), if you're looking to learn web development with Python and Django.

Note: I am the co-founder/author

Real Python takes an experiential, learning by doing approach so you build interesting projects. Happy to provide a discount. Email us - info at realpython dot com. Cheers!
They do, for policing known CP images.
Assuming they meant irrational because no rational person could turn down 4bn offer as they stated. My belief is that is a very shallow way to judge one's rationality.
I would agree that many use cases that imply a distributed ledger, do not need a proof-of-work.

Perhaps cryptocurrency still need it, but not many of the 'non-cryptocurrency' use cases.

My argument is centered around a following nuance:

If the use case allows to assume that 'originator' of a particular event is trusted, then the distribution of that event across multiple untrusted servers/access points, does not require a proof-of-work.

The example of how this works is explained in paper
"
Balloon: A Forward-Secure Append-Only Persistent Authenticated Data Structure

by Tobias Pulls and Roel Peeters

Abstract: We present Balloon, a forward-secure append-only persistent authenticated data structure. Balloon is designed for an initially trusted author that generates events to be stored in a data structure (the Balloon) kept by an untrusted server, and clients that query this server for events intended for them based on keys and snapshots.

"
https://eprint.iacr.org/2015/007
iPhone X: final level of UX Inferno
Not enough background textures or tables with 3d borders either.
It's just a convention.
Linux has a USB driver security problem
Will Ethereum Fork to Save the Investors Again?
“Top 10 anime time series dbs”
Been thinking about joining Product School. The fee is quite steep, 8.5K or something.

Does anyone have experience with doing their course and actually getting a job as Product Manager at a good company in San Francisco / Bay Area?
Sorry for dropping carrier, got call wasted.
We can think of numerous instances where the law is sufficiently dysfunctional, that citizens take it upon themselves to work around it. On the trivial side, most Americans knowingly drive over the speed limit, and consume alcohol when they are underage. On the more serious side, today's sanctuary cities and slavery-era underground-railroads are both intended to subvert federal laws in support of deportation/slavery. Do you think that it's immoral to disobey the law under any circumstances? If not, how do you go about deciding when it's ok to disobey the law?
omae wa mou shindeiru
Or they'll offer 2 "products" from this point forward. One only open to local students and half the price. One open to everyone but full price.

I'm sure accountants can figure this one out.
On the other hand, there is also an advantage to moving quickly. Waymo seems to be far ahead, but if others (like Tesla?) release their self-driving vehicles prematurely, that would cause a backlash perhaps against the whole industry. (For example, Uber's self-driving cars running red lights in San Francisco I think helped result in tighter regulations across California.)

Moving quickly to show that the technology is safe might prevent a heavy-handed regulatory backlash.
The Pound Sterling had a $1 Billion dollar growing pain. The hacker was George Soros: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Wednesday

Have you lost faith in the Pound yet?
Yes, you're paying the car to drive you home. You're not paying the car to monitor your vital signs, or to break up fights between you and another passenger. Those have nothing to do with the car's primary function.

If you were paying me to drive you home you might reasonably expect that I would also do those things, since I'm a human and am therefore capable of performing tasks completely unrelated to the one you're paying me for. But the car isn't a human, and there's no reason you should expect it to behave like one in all respects. (For example, I am also capable of engaging in small talk with you. Would you expect the self driving car to be capable of performing that task, just because I can?)

Basically, if you OD and pass out in the back of a autonomous car, there's no reason to expect the outcome to be any different from if you ODd and passed out in a public restroom. And you wouldn't be justified in blaming the car for that anymore than you'd be justified in blaming the restroom.
100% agreed on the ethics note. Calling it 'dopamine' is also pretty remorseless. Interestingly, the creators of the like button and pull to refresh, and others, are pushing back against this 'attention economy': https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/oct/05/smartphon...
This didn't include my favorite kind of visualization from Nguyen, et al., 2015: https://i.imgur.com/AERgy7I.png
We ran into performance problems with graphite that github.com/imvu-open/istatd doesn't have.
I'd much rather run the latter for production and application monitoring!

It has, like, 10x the per machine performance of the others. (See also: COST)
Maybe a certain percentage, but much of the work in detecting many counterfeit bags involves actually inspecting a lot of the work on the interior of the bag or looking for specific construction characteristics that knock-off groups don't take the time to replicate for a market that is unknowing.

source: a mom that was nuts about calling out fakes in a snarky manner.
Describe vs. context in rspec
im saying that I am PD and I want to run a random search for X lic plate and I access the autonomous nodes driving all the freeways for lic X and I see through cams and sensors that 'ggggtez' hasnt yet put his new sticker on his car - via the auto car nodes... and so I track him with these sensors and pull him over to give him a tiket. the shit was paid, his sticker was in the mail, but he didnt get/apply it yet - but I cot him time and money, because, fuck you, ggggtz, and thats why.

and what i am saying is that silicon vally is building that reality, and fuck you silicon valley, because I helped al along these nearly 3 decades and I do not want this reality.

its pretty gosh darn simple. cyber-dystopia was what we were supposed to be fighting.

I already got FUCKING SUED for revealing too much on HN in the past - this shit is not a joke people.
I use a browser extension to display:none; the news feed section. I still get notifications (if I want to click the badge) and can browse/search, but don't get random content shoved in my face. It works well for me.
Why is it people on the left are so intent on having a civil war?
Before I even got through the first paragraph I was reminded of B.F. Skinner and his book 'Beyond Freedom and Dignity', which I read in high school. So it's pretty funny that they named their AI after him. Dopamine labs may be evil, but at least they're self aware.