skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This.

For me, one of the more difficult type of engineers to work with aren't people low in tech skills or other traditional lacking, but engineers who can't deal with failings generated by other people, in a rational and civilised manner.

Anyone building anything of modicum importance is going to fail. Moreover, failures can be institutional, i.e any process or lack of process, which significantly increases the chances of failure. These have to be dealt with at an institutional level. If the failure is personal, I.e caused by traits specific to the person, can it be resolved by having a better feedback loop. Many reasons to be angry but very few to express it in a confrontational manner. I have many brilliant friends I wouldn’t work with for the above reason.
You know it, but I still find it amusing that higher up employees (purportedly) receive get-out-of-jail-free cards and the personal numbers of ex-cops who can call in favors at the local precincts after they fill out their i9s or whatever.
Virtual DJ Studio Pro 7.8.4 Crack and Product Key Free Download
A survey "Discrete Mathematics" course is definitely a mishmash. But every topic in discrete mathematics is rich enough to study in it's own 4 credit 1 quarter undergraduate course: Set Theory, Combinatorics, Graph Theory, Formal Logic, etc.
Were the previous ones not getting the job done? 4 rewrites over what time period?

I am more in the camp of "let's do something useful" than "let's rewrite this because previous guy didn't do it good, or it no longer meets our demands". Because whatever you do it will get rewritten again, and it's imho useful to resist the urge.

Ps: also a googler.
Aside from both being functional languages, they have relatively little in common. Purescript has Haskell-style purity (with synchronous impurity via monads) and doesn’t have an inherent concept of processes or message passing like Elixir/Erlang do. Purescript is statically typed with no (I think?) macro system, and elixir is dynamic and makes extensive use of macros. Etc.
Should We Use Long-Tail Keywords for the App Store?
It's hard to place a particular "context" for discrete math; it really is a hodgepodge of topics, loosely linked because they deal with discrete structures (integers, graphs, logic statements) rather than continuous ones (real/complex numbers).

It's particularly relevant to computer science because, in CS, we're dealing with discrete structures almost exclusively. The rise of computers and of CS is both what led to the current interest in discrete math subjects as a research field and what led to the development of university curricula in the topic.

So, really, discrete math (as a university course) exists mostly to teach some CS-relevant topics that don't necessarily get much dedicated time in the "standard" algebra->geometry->calc progression, because they're more concerned with continuous phenomena. It's sort of a parallel and independent track from the "standard" math sequence.
So is this the end of Google captchas asking for where the car/sign/whatever is? Will there be a final battle of AIs, where they will kill each other, and the unfettered access to websites over VPN/tor wins and laughs the last laugh?
Cars are exploitation. Driving isn't freedom it's the most dangerous and isolating way to move people that exists.

The automobile companies have trapped us into debt and traffic laden commutes that waste hours of our short lives on this planet and cause roughly 30% of climate change.

Do something. Get rid of your car and push for better mass transportation and development near train stations and major urban areas.

Cars are pieces of metal to get us from A to B. Making them out to be something more than that is self deception. We deserve better.
Then make it super easy to reflash them back to factory. Problem solved.

Why are you contorting to find justification for locking?
Oh, come on! No one needs these silly cards when name dropping works just as well!
I'm pretty sure this kind of use of surveillance cameras/data wouldn't be legal in the EU, so that's why you might see lots of people who are more enraged by this than they supposedly should be...

You're allowed to put up surveillance cameras and record things, but if you actually want to check the recordings, then there's requirements. The exact requirements probably differ between countries, but I imagine you need at least a well-founded belief that you've been robbed in all of them.

And even just for that use-case, you need to put up signs that make it evident that customers are being surveilled.

For something like this Amazon Go store, you'd probably need people to sign a disclaimer to ensure that they've understood what they're getting themselves into. And you might have to allow an opt-out clause, so that people can choose to not be surveilled and then check out normally.

That last part isn't yet in EU law, I don't think, but with the upcoming General Data Protection Regulation (25th May) it is, or at least it's going to be hard to argue that you don't have to allow opt-out.

The relevant part of the regulation is section 4 in this: https://gdpr-info.eu/art-7-gdpr/
For random future internet individuals, i know, i know: *there should be their should be its...
This is some of the most advanced work out there - but CV is not “solved” most vision systems only can label about 1k categories of objects. So capatchas can still be easiy constructed that would fool these systems. Part of why it is exciting to get this out there others can help us improve it.
Just nitpicking, Hindi is not the national language of India (assuming you are from India). It is just an official language.
I'd like to recommend The Interval at the Long Now, a bar that's integrated with Long Now's presence in Fort Mason in San Francisco. If I were living in SF, this would be my hangout. Parts of a prototype 10K clock were used to construct some of the bar furniture--very cool and modern. The bar is small, intimate, and can be crowded but is usually filled with interesting people. Fridays brings Off the Grid at Fort Mason Center for Arts & Culture, a food truck event, in the parking lot near the Interval.
Would Iran let a pipeline pass through the Shia land next to it ? There is a short pipeline from North Iraq to Turkey, you need to research about it. Syria was the best bet and that also didn't work.

Believe it or not, every time something goes wrong in the world, the US is not behind it.

Ok, so you're just working on other people's democracies for their benefit. Gotcha.
Have you had any success or failures with the single-threadedness of sqlite and multiple simultaneous users? Does buffering interactions using gunicorn help solve this? I ask because I love using sqlite for some localhost programs but always transfer away to postgres once I push the app to a server/VM. Thankfully sqlalchemy makes the transition possible with just a config change and no real retooling of the codebase.
I think that's what Universal Unitarianism is meant to be - I certainly know atheists who have joined one for the community and felt welcome.
Amazon will have a new captcha asking how many boxes of cheeze-itz this person is holding on their way out of a store.
There's a non-zero cost with making stock trades, keeping money secure, and transporting money into an ATM machine.

There is a practical (as close as we can get) non-zero cost for moving bits around the internet. It seems like there should be a similar mechanism for building trust in the blockchain.
Indeed, my first thought when I read that was "why can't it just go through Iraq instead?" And as it turns out you've pointed out that there already is such a pipeline. So the whole theory stops making sense then.
There are a lot of things I like about city/renter/transit-oriented life, but if I'm forced to choose between that and a dog, I'll choose the dog.
I would not entirely see them as conspiracy theories, but by now we all know.. conflicts or military operations are conducted for one reason but are "sold" to public with different kind of marketing.. one in which they appeal to our better angles and in other to our worst fears.

So some of these stated items may be sub-plots, the truth is Iran - Saudi rivalry plays a major part in ME politics. Syria was a proxy battleground so was Yemen.
> the vast majority of constituents does not understand what the fuck is going on

Lol, this is the problem with voting in general, nothing to do with computers!
Sometimes I wonder if the worship of police and soldiers is an instinctual tug towards the sort of warrior-caste that bronze age societies, for example, had.
That is the terrifying way of looking at it... what if we only exercised such restraint because our parents and grandparents lived the horrible experience of a major power war? What if the next generation in power doesn't have that same experience and restraint?
Is there broad consensus on exactly when the Holocene Era began?

The best that I can tell is "approximately 11700 years before 1950", which means we're approximately in the year 11768. But approximate years are not enough for people who actually need to type them into calendar apps.

It doesn't even have to be measured from any real event as long as everyone is on the same page. Jesus wasn't born on December 25, 1 AD, either; but nobody cares.
A variation you can run into with GNU grep:

grep -r [something] . >foo

I've done this by accident once or twice :-)
A very special octal number, having two nines in it.
Of course TCAS is always enabled while in flight and is technically unrelated to autopilot. That doesn’t negate the point that many Airbus planes will automatically follow RAs when on autopilot if that is enabled by the flight crew.
good one..

when I checked on Linux, both `cat` and `grep` give error when input file name is same as output... but not `sed/awk/head/tail/sort/etc`..
Instead of your personal experience, how about data?

https://insideevs.com/tesla-autopilot-survey-results-98-unde...
> Most notably, however, the email says that anyone who has placed an order directly from Twist Home will not have their order fulfilled, nor will they be eligible for a refund.

Wait, what? You can do this?
Tiny Programming Langauge in 25 Lines of Code
Our recipe for successfully evolving your Slack app
The thing about stuff that is hard is that it's usually hard no matter which way you look at it. I don't really know anything about CockroachDB, but I use Couch on a daily basis. I like the way it works, but it's a massive foot-gun if you don't realise that you have to do things completely differently. In our shop we a variety of DBs (Couch, Postgres, MySQL and even MSSQL). If my only concern was scaling, I would not choose Couch. While it makes scaling and replication easier, it does so by making a whole ton of things harder (and basically unscalable, ironically). You still need to choose the tool most appropriate for your problem. (In case you are wondering, Couch is awesome for problems where you need versioned, immutable data -- for example financial systems. But there are a lot of trade offs with respect to querying).
More questions somewhat in this same vein:
Can you take your family with you? What happens, if your 5-year-old grabs his favorite sweet and brings it up to you to ask you whether he can have it? Can you put things back into the shelves?
The latter. But you should realize Google is pretty conservative internally in the main repository because of the amount of code/tooling/etc. While we let people experiment in the main repository, they are controlled experiments. Even if we decided, tomorrow, to move the main repositories away from our current set of programming languages, that would be a fairly long term path, not a short one.

Outside of the main repository, or on google open source projects, or etc, people can generally do what they want, they just don't get the benefits of the above if they aren't using a language we already support very well.
Didn't that lawsuit end up being entirely misconstrued [1, 2]? IANAL, so I can't verify the legitimacy of the sources there but it made sense to me. I'm interested if someone more aware of the situation and laws has insight.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Documentaries/comments/7bwh7q/mark_...
https://www.reddit.com/r/Documentaries/comments/7bwh7q/mark_...
There are also a lot of old folks where Uber is not.
Meltdown also effects hypervisors. The public cloud + patience means you can run your code alongside everybody else's code.
Eyesynth: An audiovisual system for the blind
Ethics in Machine Learning: Interview with Dr. Hanie Sedghi, Google Brain
Huh. I never see Teslas going the speed limit in the HOV lane on 101.
I can attest to the fact that this is one of the coolest places in SF if you’re into futurism—which I think is saying a lot. It’s the first place I take guests from out of town.
>Imho, Go is ideal for

... tons of boilerplate working fast yet slower than C/Rust/C++.
This is great! I do wish this were written in something other than Python. What is the carbon footprint of all this computer vision, compute-intensive code still being run billions of times a day in Python? Someone should calculate...
Practical Data-Dependent Metric Compression with Provable Guarantees (NIPS 2017) [pdf]
That's getting into trolley problem territory. I'd prefer that my car not do crazy shit.
Is that dedicated lane cheaper? In many cities that are facing a traffic crunch, they've already made all of the "easy" road improvements -- for example, 101 in the SF Bay Area is pretty much all built in to the center median, so adding new lanes means adding outside lanes (which requires rebuilding every bridge and intersection).

It'd be cheaper, of course, to take an existing lane and convert it to a bus-only lane, but that's politically infeasible.
> and against the will of the constituents

It's Congress's job to be responsive to the will of the constituents, not the FCC. Congress has done a masterful job over the past several decades of outsourcing all the hard and potentially unpopular decisions to a regulatory body and then beating them up for their decisions.
Imagenet is the only reason why most models are trained on 1K of categories. There's plenty of models in the wild that handle 10s of thousands of classes.
> Prominent math competitions such as MATHCOUNTS (at the middle school level) and the American Mathematics Competitions (at the high school level) feature discrete math questions as a significant portion of their contests. On harder high school contests, such as the AIME, the quantity of discrete math is even larger.

As someone who participated in these contests, this isn't the entire story. Competitions such as these all require numerical answers, and as such skew extremely heavily towards counting and probability (as in, there's no other discrete math topics but these two). It's only when you get into proof based contents that the real meat of discrete math, namely recurrence, cardinality, graphs, etc. start showing up.
Part of the problem is that whether an accident would have occurred is partially dependent on the human driver. While some accidents are unavoidable and some are completely preventable, there's a gray area in between those that depends on driver skill to a degree.
I’m usually an every other iPhone person, but I switched from last year’s plus model to the X because of the size and wireless charging.

I want the big-ish screen, but a little smaller form factor. I’ve got bear paws for hands, but a plus is just a tad wide to reach across with one hand. The X is a fairly nice form for my hands. I’ve not fumbled it once yet, the plus took flight frequently enough it was a month away from a pilot’s license.

I don’t really care about the Animoji. Honestly, I liked the finger print scanning more than the face scanning. Unlocking my password manager or other apps while laying down is a no go 95% of the time.

Battery life is at least as good as my plus was for me. The screen is really quite nice when watching video. The cameras are awesome. I’m cord free with wireless charging and loving it.

I know Android has had wireless charging for a while, etc. etc., but I tried it a few times on a five different devices and I’ll never go back to it as my main phone.

Would I buy this phone again? Yep. Would I recommend it to someone else? Maybe. What’s their use case? There’s a number of options now for iOS, they all have their place for people.
By that reasoning, parking enforcement must also carry firearms. But they do not.

The biggest problem with US police is that they've been primed by hypersensationalized entertainment to think of their role as being a domestic-facing military, rather than civil peace officers. The second biggest problem is that they're mostly immune from civil and criminal liability for the damages they themselves inflict.
It's also in a UK newspaper, so it's a bit of a wash. In any event, it's not a big effort to look up.
It Takes Two Neurons to Ride a Bicycle [pdf]
So you're telling me medical societies...AND regulatory bodies, both asleep at the wheel?
In-N-Out is fast food. Five Guys and all the other restaurants you've mentioned fall under fast casual.
This has been asked many times: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=ask%20hn%20papers&sort=byPopul...

For recent papers I like The Morning Paper: https://blog.acolyer.org/
Goblin Fights in D&D Are the Worst
Ignoring the cost of the supporting infrastructure, RFIDs are expensive and computer vision is cheap. Computer vision with machine learning is the likely winner based upon cost and flexibility.
The actual computationally-hard part of the code is run in the GPU using CUDA.
Matrix Calculus for Machine Learning
1. Cards are issued based on locality.
2. Cards are signed by the issuing officer.
3. Cards are meant to be used in a local community, where the ticketing officer recognizes the signee.

Source: Had my share of these cards. (Never used one)
A common use case is prove correctness or running time of algorithms.
If there's something in front of you, slamming on the bakes both slows the car and disables autopilot.
In terms of safety a lot of people die in car crashes, less so on trains and busses.
1) I loved my undergraduate discrete math class.

2) who can't love a class that teaches you how to understand the math behind poker :)
Unlike the case in tech, pharma basic research is far less important in advancing our knowledge when compared to academia. A good example comes from the last few blockbuster cancer therapies - CAR-T cells and checkpoint blockade all arose in academic labs.

Also, for drugs that do make it to market, efficacy and side effect information is published as a condition of drug approval, at least for new drugs.

Whether basic science research papers should be behind a paywall is a wholly separate issue, but the life science community largely shares its finished products. Indeed, there’s even a push to share early stage data, too.
So all responses thus far have been great, I think the thing I struggled with in HS and into university is trying to place everything and see what the current math leads to. So, responding here, but upvoting those that responded to me at this time because all provided me with insight. Thanks!
With what precision and recall?
He did elsewhere suggest teaching calculus by Big O notation:
http://www.ams.org/notices/199806/commentary.pdf

I would be excited to see someone try that.
Reminds me of this old chestnut:

type foo.bat >> foo.bat
I think the interesting point here is that the company is private and doesn't have to maximize short term profits for shareholder gains.

From my own experience I've seen that a private/bootstrapped company has much more flexibility to think long term (and that usually means keeping employees happy) than a public company.

On the other hand the stock market drives a lot of important things like pension funds, mutual funds, etc. Maybe we can strike a balance and trade shares based on their long term dividend potential.
I get the impression that these incidents (if this is the case again) are due to Tesla being confident in their camera-based approach (with mid-range radar). Other manufacturers seem to be emphasizing hardware to a greater extend, with Audi even having lidar in the new A8.
People have successfully used heroin, alcohol, and coke medically. Doesn't mean there aren't far smarter alternatives we can move to.
What an American comment to make. Public transit works in many cities perfectly well and you can use it without fearing for your life, or your wallet. Children in elementary school take public transit unattended.
> If other fast food establishments have been reluctant to raise wages, Jayaraman added, it’s because pressure from investors has elevated quarterly gains above the potential long-term benefits of happy workers. In-N-Out has no public shareholders.

Well, that's a reason why I think lots of startups these days opt for a much later public offering. Public investors are just very short-sighted on making a smart financial investment decision. Can't blame them, we are all been told using number (or some measurable metrics) to evaluate any businesses without even understanding what does the business do.
wow. That's quite a black smudge they left there. So over-extended they can't refund orders that are in the works. How much can that possibly be? Step up and make that right, founder.

Orders aside, the existing installations and the app also stop working. So they didn't even have a limp-along mode -it just bricks. As an engineer I think I would have worked for free on that final release to untether it all (be free, little ones, be free!). this is so shabby.
Yes.

This type of accident in Level 2 systems is never going to be zero.
If this is a significant risk then your society is severely broken and public transport is the least of your worries.
Remember, these are all royalties where power is concentrated in a few people. Local politics consists basically of various family factions jockeying for power, so it gets very personal very fast and egos are a huge thing.
"apt install moreutils". Then look up the "sponge" tool
I disagree that CS deals only with discrete math. Machine learning makes heavy use of linear algebra, with a decent amount of calculus to model statistical phenomena. All of this uses continuous variables, not discrete.
I'm a strong civil liberties anti-censorship person overall…

But https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2017/08/25/546127444/epis... convinced me that this is a case where education is NOT enough and there's a time where the only solution is plain censorship, unfortunately.

The censorship doesn't have to be confidential. It can be auditable and publicly recorded. But in that case in Ukraine, they did all the education stuff and let the fake news through, and that wasn't enough to stop the country from being ripped apart.
Its cool to see a startup with EEG technology.

My email is in my profile, if you'd like discuss further.
Bah, my first browser was lynx: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lynx_(web_browser) on a dial-up UNIX shell account.

I've set DDG as the default search engine in all of my browsers, but I still mindlessly plug google.com into the address bar anyway.

And also I tend bookmark webpages and then forget that I've done so - which means I end up searching for them again anyway.

I know, I have a problem. :)
The Town Bully (1981)
Nursing Home Recreates Communist East Germany for Dementia Patients
I would expect it to work on detecting the mismatching of content for types of communities in general. For example, preventing pictures of cats or giraffes being uploaded as a product photo on Poshmark when it's supposed to be a pair of shoes.

That type of check should become standard in a short amount of time for all communities that accept photos (that isn't meant to be general purpose, eg Imgur).