skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are about 30 seconds of intro to Jump, but are you talking about the track "1984", which is just synthesizers? Sure, the track isn't played on its own but it's more of an intro to the album than an intro to Jump.
Ryanair's problems are due to the fact that they were obliged to change their holiday year to follow European regulations, and they postponed this change for too long (to milk as much money from lucrative summer period). This, plus the fact that now many pilots are/will be soon over their allowed Flight Time Limitations.

https://www.independent.co.uk/travel/news-and-advice/ryanair...
It does make you wonder about just outsourcing everything to auto-pilot... particularly for the safe domestic routes.
"Boomv2 achieves 3.92 CoreMark/MHz (on the taped out BOOM), vs 3.71 for the Cortex-A9."
- it's a bit of a letdown. I was hoping it'd be closer to x64 performance than to Cortex-A, but it's probably not achievable for RICS-V budget.
What is the role of logic in mathematics?
Tangentially related: you can definitely use S3 as a database now, and they seem to encourage it: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/s3-glacier-select/
“Won’t cut it” and “will require 1-2 more operations” are very much not the same thing.
The issue wasn’t actually specific to a blank password. You could try to log in as root using any password, and as long as root had never had a password set, it would fail but set root’s password to whatever you entered.
Interesting, wonder if it will become necessary to build automated car coordination networks past a certain density. Systems like these could get into funny feedback loops where one car stops dead, causing the next one to stop dead, take off, rinse and repeat. Or, my favorite part of living near Boston, the traffic circles; I can't wait for the day a convoy of automated cars deadlocks a rotary :-)
But then you're opting out of the US financial system as it is available to consumers.
You could access SABRE pre-1996 via online services such as The Source, CompuServe, GEnie and AOL. Sabre Holdings launched Travelocity in 1996.
Yep, that's in the article. They say they'll hash it and delete it (the photo). They don't claim they'll delete the hash. Having the hash is enough to check for uniqueness. Although it's sort of an over-strict definition of uniqueness. Example: I change one pixel → That produces a drastically different hash → That makes the almost-identical photo seem unique.

I'd be surprised if they weren't extracting other info from the photo or training ML models on it as others suggest here.
The board game Diplomacy had a really thriving play by post community, which morphed into play by email. I'm actually not sure if there is a platform that actually supports play-by-email anymore (the ones I used to use seem defunct).

But there's this (claims to support play by email but I couldn't find actual directions in 2 minutes of reading around):
http://www.diplomaticcorp.com/

When I played this ~10 years ago the main interface was just plain email. You'd send and email with the body containing commands like so:

signon gamename password
A PAR-BUR
A MAR-SPA
F BRE-MAO
signoff

Then there was a website that subscribed to your game as a observer and would render views of the map
I wonder what the percentage is of revenue.

I see this a lot; techies are paid well compared to a lot of other industries, and yeah, no argument there.

My question becomes: how much better paid should they be, looking up the company hierarchy, looking at owners/investors/etc?

The question of "what's fair" shouldn't be restrained just to us workers, the comparison should really map out in along a different spectrum.
"[...]unit tests are not critical. If there’s no unit test the customer isn’t going to complain about that."

Love this quote. It's absolutely true, but the programmers who inherit and have to take care of you code are probably going to have a lot to say about it.
Actually I think their approach is great—it's very modular and there's little overlap between use-cases. An exception (among a few) may be ECS and EKS, where ECS was probably the wrong bet for them now that K8s is getting so much traction. Hence EKS.

But being able to put use either EKS or ECS for orchestration, and then schedule those tasks on either EC2 or Fargate (depending on compute needs), opens up a lot of options. You can start simple and grow as requirements become more complex—without fundamentally changing the deployment artifact. That was the promise of containers originally, so it's nice to see it play out.
That carton of milk cost me 50c because the value of my bitcoin on my wallet is 4x greater than when i put money in my wallet.
Yeah I think I’d start with 100hr/wk being absurd. I’ve worked at startups and 50 was an unusually high number of hours for a given week.
Most new grads (or employees in general) are NOT working 100 hrs a week, even in startups.
Alright, they are using it when you've been locked out of your account to verify that you are who you say you are.

You'd have to seed the account in advance by uploading some photos and identifying them as yourself, and you'd have to be able to find photos that haven't been uploaded to Facebook previously.
Trump makes decisions that serve himself and his business associates first and foremost.
i signed up with facebook (with a unique email), and encountered this. i used a picture (a painting, rather) of george washington.

it seemed to work at first, but when i tried logging in a month or two later my account was disabled. perhaps i wasn't the only person using that image and they were displeased.
Indeed, and you need this repo:

https://github.com/acrcloud/acrcloud_sdk_python/
New York City Has Genetically Distinct ‘Uptown’ and ‘Downtown’ Rats
Most people using cable also are using rented equipment, you would have to buy your own cable box, dvr, and modem if you want to go completely pre-pay.
I wrote up some of my experiments attempting to do what you are describing. I explain why you cant simply use a 2D array of an audiofile. You can find my post here:

http://jack.minardi.org/software/computational-synesthesia/

You can also see the code behind it here:

https://github.com/jminardi/audio_fingerprinting

I am by no means an expert in this area and a few people have since told me I did a few stupid things in my analysis. But you might find it interesting.
The tildeverse?
Replace the shipping container with some wood beams and you have a standard American house. There's no real reason to prefer a shipping container over simple timber framing that I know of.
I went to India a few years ago and met some Americans who said that a lot of drugs are manufactured there.

It would be great if India moved upmarket and developed its own pharmaceutical companies. The world would get a lot more research for a fraction of the current cost.
This is pretty nifty!

Do you have any desire to add AI? I could almost write a generic AI for your current version; the two things that are missing are a way to enumerate the possible moves (the ability to pass extra arguments to a move causes issues there), and a way for the game to know when a turn is supposed to end.

(I'm also at Google; drop the j from my name to get my ldap.)
It is not disingenuous. I am a woman and, no, I simply don't have the kind of social connections here that the guys typically have if they have that kind of karma. Which means, no, I don't understand subtleties here that prevent me from accomplishing things I want to accomplish.

This kind of dismissiveness is actually par for the course.

I read the rules for Show HN and it says it needs to be something "you can play with." I see blog posts with some smidgeon of data. I write the mods in good faith and say "This doesn't look to me like a Show HN." I get told that, arguably, the spoonful of data in it qualifies it.

I blogged about that on an old blog. I am not going to post it here because that would be drama.

I am just looking for a good faith answer to my good faith question and feeling increasingly like the crime of being the first woman on the leaderboard shall never be forgiven. Because it does not appear to have done squat to help me figure out how to get my work taken seriously or my questions answered in good faith.
This certainly seems to make OPENRTOS^R redundant

The additional value offered by OPENRTOS is as a ‘commercial and legal wrapper’ for FreeRTOS users.
But why start with a heavy windowless box that needs to have its toxic coatings removed? Something like an Earthship[1] is made out of free trash (like bottles and used tires) and dirt... (which may not even need to be trucked in to the build site).
>The aspect of freedom derived from cars is based on ones ability to get themselves from where they live to the point of destination at anytime, no matter where that location may exist.

Not necessarily. Part of the freedom is that you don't have to have a destination in mind. You can simply drive to wherever you want, whenever; you can explore.
This also does not mention issues about surveillance, corporate control, privacy, etc.
Well, OP could just ask about mailing cash, instead of using Bitcoin ;) And do recall that OP has been banned by Coinbase, and doesn't want to pay over 1-2% fees. So they're a rather special case.
Well flexibility is what I mean. Being a salaried employee means not clocking in-and-out, not quibbling about hours worked either way, and working with your employer rather than against them in some kind of by-the-hour adversarial relationship.

Taking a salary means you are being responsible for what you achieve, not just mindlessly churning out the required number of hours.
To limit flexibility and support weight. Also it's cheaper than regular wood, and can more easily be cut in any shape you like, and it keeps its shape better than regular wood.
UK Air Force drones only fly 2 days in combat yet program costs £1B
My old job started requiring frequent work on remote sites. I was originally paid a bonus hourly rate while away (in lieu of my salary for those days), and they tried to move me from that setup to a slightly higher base salary but no extra pay for remote work.

Of course, while they were quite happy with capping the amount they were paying me (at less than even my existing salary-plus-site-bonus), they always refused to accept a limit (any limit at all, not just one I felt reasonable) on the number of weeks a year I was expected to be away.

Eventually I left and a friend of mine accepted their deal, he ended up racking up 400 hours of overtime (which he never got to take or got paid out) in his first three months.
It's a nice present from Amazon. They should keep doing this, I'd like a MIT licensed QNX next please. God knows they have the money.
I might need to slam on the brakes at any moment because a child or deer or something ran onto the road. You always have the obligation to maintain a safe stopping distance. No exceptions.
It seems like the inverse of the Ryanair situation. There, they needed their pilots to take vacation en masse to remain in compliance, here they need pilots to not take vacation.
Unique advantages of having a WordPress website
What you haven't addressed is the fact that so much of SV, yc included, is now based off a business model of selling that data to third parties such as but not limited to advertisers. The same applies to the tech around banking and credit, with data selling and sharing going on all over the place.

This is the elephant in the room I don't see anyone addressing, but be warned, we can see the effect caving to this model had on the journalism industry. If tech doesn't free itself from this, it will likely have similar consequences.
Visions for WebRTC Next Steps: Fine-Grained Media Control in the Browser
Finally they delivered the car for EPA..
Most of the technology these companies are working with are less than a decade old. So, anything beyond that is mostly legacy knowledge.
Agree. I’m looking forward to being able to walk / bike without taking on other drivers externalities in the form of risk.
Engineer on the SageMaker team here.

There are no restrictions on the types of algorithms that you can optimize using the HyperParameterOptimization service.

SageMaker is designed for machine learning which means it's optimized for algorithms that process a lot of data to develop a model where each run of the algorithm may generate an objective function value (or potentially many such as the value may change during training).

If this structure fits your problem, SageMaker could be useful to you even if your problem isn't strictly "machine learning."
Crew scheduling is complex. At the large airline I used to work for (not AA), they ran network solvers that took months to optimally resolve. Intermediate solutions were available, but the constraints of union contracts, labor laws, the location of people, and the changing schedule of flights meant that optimally solving for minimum labor costs, and impact to our crews' lives, was not trivial.
Coinbase ordered to report 14,355 users to the IRS
The unedited version is so good too.
I'm a new grad. My comp package is a -bit- cushier than that at 40 hrs/wk
In other countries it is illegal to work that much without being a manager.
There is still a lot of low hanging fruit in the boom design. Hopefully Chris will still be contributing some improvement to Boom.
1 mistake in 109 years does not seem too bad. Is there data to compare with other auto manufacturers?
> The thing we need _less_ of is "news". The thing we need more of is investigation.

Hear, hear! I open the project and first two articles I read are about what Trump tweeted and how everybody is reacting. I can find that kind of stuff in literally every other news site. What I'd like to see is something deeper, more researched, more illuminating, something that makes me understand the world better, think about things I've never thought before, expose facts and connections I've not seen before. If it will be yet another log of what Trump tweeted and how everybody else reacted, I already have more than enough of those, not worth the effort for me to read another one and for the team to spend time to write another one.
I think Trump actually does both; his decisions pursue goals that I find distasteful, but they often do so in a shortsighted manner that obstructs building coalitions to advance those goals and to maintain the short-term gains he makes.

Of course, he could be playing 10-dimensional chess and cleverly be seeking more to wreak long-term chaos and disorder than to advance the superficially apparent agenda his actions seem to be aimed at. In which case you'd be right.
the lack of managed services

What about GKE, if EKS makes you want to jump to AWS?
but most useful keyboards require permissions that are scary...
If you take a typical course load (5 courses per semester, each of which meets for 3 hrs/week for 15 weeks), that works out to about $15.55 per hour of actual class time. This isn't including ancillary benefits like access to experts in a variety of fields (e.g., through office hours), access to the library, and student activities.

That seems like a pretty decent bargin!
I've played a lot of Mergers on there, and that's actually what inspired me to make my own. It's not pure PBE as it just uses emails for notifications and you make your plays in the web interface.
Combined with the low transaction rate I would assume people don't care about Bitcoin as currency -- only as a rapidly appreciating asset. As long as the price keeps skyrocketing why would you ever spend any unless you had no other currency?
GPL would be fine too; I'd just like something that actually qualifies as FOSS, rather than something proprietary.
yes or lower, https://gemini.com/fee-schedule/
Clojurecademy Jobs: New Clojure Job Board
I'm sure Chris will drop by to expand this, but it should be noted that figure was for a particular instantiation. There's no reason you can't explore different power/performance/area trade-offs, or invest further development effort to further improve performance.
I'm not sure I want to have that conversation with the local government safety inspector, never mind the disposal costs.
Funny statement: “You don’t see any start-ups building iPhones,” he said.

Well, Apple don't license their software and would sue into oblivion anybody who tried copying them. It's not hard to find start-ups building Android phones, however.
According to [1] "FreeRTOS remains open source, with no commitments. [...] FreeRTOS users are not required to be AWS customers in any way."

Most likely Amazon's motivation is that they can make sure FreeRTOS makes using Amazon's services very easy; there are some IoT offerings that can't connect to Amazon's services, (or at least can't connect easily) [2]

By making sure FreeRTOS can easily pull in the right libraries, they can make it easier for people to connect devices to AWS without compromising on secure encryption.

[1] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/opensource/announcing-freertos-...
[2] Last time I checked, Amazons MQTT service required TLS1.2 and an esp8266 only supported TLS1.1
If you're prepared to look beyond popular music services, there is a whole world of music out there, of all genres, that is perfectly healthy and doesn't necessarily conform to whatever is in vogue this particular minute.

I haven't listened to a popular radio station in a long, long time, and I don't use any streaming services either. I find music the old fashioned way I guess, but I wouldn't have it any other way. There's no real substitute for getting your hands dirty and digging around for the gems. I found 3 excellent new (to me) bands just this month!

We all have our passions, however, and it takes considerable time and effort to dig. For some, I guess they have other hobbies that consume that time and they're happy to hear whatever comes their way on the radio (or the stream).
Who the hell works 100 hours a week? 14 hours a day, every day of the week?
Do you realize for all the unexpected bugs your manual tester caught, an equal number were simply never found?
WebRTC from Candidate Recommendation to Proposed Recommendation – How?
Anecdote, but I currently work ~40 hours at a startup during holidays as an undergrad.
They are. If this was about sudden evasive manovers and lane changes then sure, but simply breaking more frequently is a non issue because again any car can break at any time and you need to deal with such reasonable and normal behavior.
>Gradle

Ugh
Yes. But I already stated that in my response. We do not know the future and you shouldn't trust anyone who tells you differently.

My point is that there have been skeptics and people saying it's a bubble or too volatile for nearly all of Bitcoin's history. But if you bought BTC and held it--at any high or low, for any significant amount of time--you made a lot of money (either realized or unrealized, that doesn't matter).
Build a static page generator in Node.js
Alright, I have the "office seductress" experiences instead, which are pretty freaky. I understand most men never get to experience them, so they have very hard time believing them, but for men considered top they seem to happen very often and it takes strong character to resist them. I had truly bizarre experiences, ranging from a fresh bride/wife of a friend on her wedding telling me she would instantly go with me if she didn't marry today; another girl that started using my surname (?!), a married woman that started talking to me like to her husband, testing my reactions; another married woman with kids asking me to stay in her apartment overnight during a business trip; a super intelligent woman detailing her crooked plan to become rich with a suicide as escape if it doesn't work etc. To top it, I had a 100-year old neighbor that once grabbed my buttocks and I heard her laughter afterwards...

If you are considered attractive, women go absolutely crazy for you (remember those crowds at Elvis' concerts?) and share their deepest secrets with you. Attractiveness never lasts forever though, which is where huge liability comes in...
I too have worked on airline crew scheduling. The merging of union contracts, federal regulations, company policies and, like you said, the changing flight schedule, created insane complexity.

The fact that the whole system at all airlines is essentially auction-based with seniority being the currency of the realm is pretty interesting. The low-rank crew seeing time off available those days had to be pretty shocking.
Your post essentially means "it's okay to hit people sometimes; our city wouldn't work otherwise".
Because a lot of services don't work without trust. Credit rating agencies are the Certificate Authorities of the physical world.

To give an example, a company will hand you a $1K smartphone for as little as $20. The only guarantee they have that you'll pay the remainder is that you have a history of doing so, they gather this history from credit ratings agencies.

In order for you to be uniquely identified they need a unique identifier. Even full name + birth location + birthdate may not be unique given enough data-points.

SSNs aren't fit-for-purpose. But the purpose of uniquely identifying an individual is a valid one and likely a hole that will need to be filled one way or another (and there are many good concepts to replace SSNs).
It’s enterprise. Charge them $499/month per user with a 12 month agreement.
Verizon Rollout Plans for 5G Broadband
You are shouldering risk, by presumably not working at big co and having an assured higher paycheck.
one word: gold

no reason it stores value outside of the fact that we all agree that it does, and we all accept it for curreny. Bitcoin is at that point. It's turning into digital gold.

I agree with the original commenter. Looking at Bitcoin as a currency with terrible UX kept me from investing for the past years. Now it's going past inflection point - it's a store of value that will be acceptable everywhere soon.
This is not true. When cameras are first introduced to most societies, people don't smile for them. Often they even very intentionally stop smiling and adopt a serious/formal expression. Always smiling for the camera is a learned cultural behavior reinforced through pervasive social pressure, which took many decades to form and which was helped along by the heavy use of photography for advertising/propaganda where showing smiles increased sales, not a natural or predestined result.
That stopped being an issue very quickly.

Also, in the beginning it was not unusual that the only portrait of a person was post-mortem - to preserve the memory (as in 100 years of solitude). Difficult to smile in that case.

However, photographs were serious business for quite a while. You don't see people smiling on official portraits for the same reason. Imagine that portrait of Napoleon on a horse, but with a smile - doesn't have the same ring to it, does it?

Same for early photographs; they were expected to be solemn.
The union contracts + federal regulations lead to some surprising rules including max rates, mandatory time on and off, etc.

There is a federal regulation for max number of hours flown per year, so the airlines and unions had to put rate-limits in place to prevent pilots from flying too much in the summer leading to free time off around the holidays.

Nothing about that domain surprises me anymore.
People that say it's 3x to 10x seem to think they deserve to live in the same 5,000 sq ft mansion that they have in nowhere, Indiana.
Thanks for the thorough follow up.
> You have papers with excellent track records for accurate reporting getting blasted as fake news constantly.

TBH same paper can have a track record of accurate reporting in some things, and be wildly biased, inaccurate and unreliable in other things. It is easy to find ones that are all-around bad, it's not hard to find ones that are good at something and bad at something, but finding ones that are universally good... that's challenging. I wonder which ones you think have excellent record, never reporting anything bad or inaccurate.
then i dont believe the range would be 310 miles with such speeds. Probably something like 70% of that.