skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lots of people mentioning you can maybe debug a remote process, but none suggesting what to do about completions.

Maybe you can use bind mounts, but I'm not sure how well that works in practice, or with eg a package with a native component.
This may be the only time I'll see accessing --help docs result in borderline malware (it's debatable that this 'sudo commandeering' was intentional by design, but as shortsighted as it gets...)
I remember, on my laptop with pycharm and docker (and the virtual machine docker lived in), the RAM usage was just excessive. I am by no means a minimalist, but data-science stuff was barely impossible with 16 GB RAM.

Also, I strongly dislike PyCharm. I am a vim guy by heart, but I am generally not against IDEs. VS Code is okayish. For C++ development, I really loved Visual Studio. But PyCharm just feels wrong, bloated, slow and baroque
I wonder if their estimates are taking into account the type of work the truck will be doing.
Sure, but the parent was asking for an example of how it could become an empty metric — from my experience, this can happen when it goes outside the control of the team and "Goodhart's law" comes into play — When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure.

I'm not against meausring velocity, but I think it is a tool best used from within the team rather than from a management level

> Build projects around motivated individuals.
Give them the environment and support they need,
and trust them to get the job done.
Our Roulette: ETH smart contract project
It seems the command is listed as `blame` even in the v1.0 book, but does even then have the `annotate` and `praise` aliases. In all the years I used svn I firmly believed annotate was the canonical form and it was the one I always used, so I've learnt something here (about svn, and maybe about myself).
Just did a bit of research and it looks like 'Architects & Engineers' are exempt from the 'service business' designation, and thus eligible for the full deduction.

https://www.pscpa.com/professional-services-new-20-pass-thru...
> it does not indicate in any way that reducing salt intake will result in a reduction of morbidity

It doesn't? I thought it said pretty clearly it will lower the incidence of cardiovascular disease and predicted a reduction in strokes, heart attacks and heart failure.

> Blood pressure is important as a marker for a whole host of health issues

False, blood pressure is far more than a marker. For example: "The incidence of stroke rises progressively with increasing blood pressure levels, particularly systolic blood pressure in individuals >65 years. Treatment of hypertension convincingly decreases the incidence of both ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complications_of_hypertension
Please don't "snap the reader out of reductive thinking" by using personally abrasive rhetoric on HN.

Thoughtful conversation works better on a peer basis anyhow, not when one party presumes higher consciousness than the other.
Our Roulette is a decentralized game of French Roulette. It will be running on the Ethereum Blockchain as a Smart Contract and it is going to be provably fair and completely crowdfunded.

Everyone will be able to purchase shares and receive dividends from the House profits. In addition to profits from the game, a 10% trading fee is charged from each purchase/sale of shares and distributed between the (remaining) shareholders.

Price per share will be changing according to the number of shares currently in circulation - each time a share is bought, price will increase by 0.25% (-0.25% when the share is sold). This will allow you to buy shares earlier when the price is low and sell them later at a higher price.

Project launching in 9 hours - check it out: https://www.our-roulette.com/
If you mean orange:

> Additionally, founders of YC companies see each other's usernames show up in orange, which--although not an explicit benefit--does allow fellow YC founders to immediately identify one another in discussions.

Submitters' names aren't highlighted in any way.
The Internet Isn’t Forever
I'm pretty sure that's exactly what the Chinese authorities want. What everyone else wants isn't their concern.
I'm not looking to raise right away, so is delaying incorporating at all a decent option? Until I get like 10k or 20k in sales... preferably in a few months. Stripe has an option for sole-proprietorship, is that a decent route for a little bit?
nice idea for a saas.
Really? What about JW Marriott/Marriott/Courtyard by Marriott.

Edit: Marriott, across all of its brands, had nearly $23B in revenue last year. They're clearly doing something right by segmenting their brand.
In Europe, 184.274 means 184,274.
Enter the international politics of geosovereignty over the EM spectrum...
I have a small Android app that uses steps sensor to track location:

https://github.com/tananaev/steps-navigation

It's not very accurate and there are some improvements that can be done, but it was an interesting experiment.
Gary is a big proponent of the low carb/insulin hypothesis for weight loss. And so far, with his Nutritional Science Initiative and their testing, it's just not panning out..

https://examine.com/nutrition/low-fat-vs-low-carb-for-weight...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MiUyjMjuLl0&t=674s

I'm wondering if he's still worth listening to..
I apologize for being so gung-ho in my attack on your original comment. The criticism really wasn't worth the paragraphs I poured into it. I think it struck a chord because I somewhat recently read Dawkins' "The Selfish Gene" and I, as many holders of a head full of fresh new ideas are wont to do, swung them like a hammer at the first thing that might, in a particular light, from a particular angle, look like a nail.
sorry if I'm being ignorant but how is that an easter egg?
Pretty much also explains after his early setback why Sam later didn't feel bad for any department stores WalMart put out of business.
It wouldn't.

But for the person who created the entity, losing the company is a better outcome than going to jail.
Not him, but in no particular order:

* reviews,
* analysis (historical context, more about author etc),
* other peoples thoughts about that book,
* free legal copy on Guttenberg,
* I am bored and dont care what comes out as long as it is interesting (which excludes selling places due to them not being interesting).
You're confusing SciFi with reality. It's exactly like worrying about an alien invasion. Silly and pointless.
It's a 64-bit 4-core ARM. So I expect it to cost a little more than a Raspberry Pi.
I for one would read autonomously changing lanes as the system choosing the optimal lanes - and swapping - itself.

What you're describing is more like assisted, user initiated lane change.
L can be as small as 1 and bigger than 512. For small L it makes sense to do different optimizations than large L. A loop based GEMM doesn’t help with that.
You could send an email to hn@ycombinator.com requesting this feature. They're very responsive.
> Anaconda is the easiest tool too install all dependencies.

For hobbyist stuff that’s fine, and I applaud lowering the entry barrier. My issue would be if I needed Anaconda to deploy the project/dependencies into “prod” in some professional capacity, instead of standard Python build tools. Having said that, I’m not terribly familiar with Anaconda, and it seems to leverage virtualenv under the hood, possibly with pre-compiled packages (like wheels?).
It is all about the details. Industrial DDR3 with -25C temperature is quite expensive, but it is a requirement for any company building a product that could be used outdoors. Quad-core GHz A53 in such tiny footprint, but really with everything needed onboard. Very motherboard and embedding friendly and with proper software support.

I think I will give some backstory which might be relevant. This product was born out of a need to migrate from Intel Edison in our high precision GPS equipment. We looked long and hard for Edison alternatives but there were none. They were either too big, or too expensive or did not have enough computing power. So we decided to build our own.

Disclosure: I am co-founder of Emlid, the company behind Neutis. Happy to answer any questions.
Yann LeCun vs. Christopher Manning on Need for Priors in Deep Learning
Our first daughter stopped breathing, turned purple and didn't come-to for what seemed like an eternity. I can't imagine what would have happened if she was alone during this time.

She was alert when the paramedics showed up, but the subsequent tests at the hospital proved nothing. The cardiologist, nurses, and other doctors all seemed to agree that it was "nearly a SIDS thing" and that we just got lucky.

After that night, and for every night since (2 more kids since then) we've used a breathing monitor. Occasionally I've noticed the kids will go in a "deep sleep", and the monitor will go off a few times during the night, you'll have to reposition them; they'll wince (in their sleep) and carry on. If that's what it takes, then that's what it takes.

From my research after that event, it seems like SIDS is all-encompassing, and the amount of time allowed for an infant to slip into death may play a factor in it's "suddeness".
> was probably not the best idea?

Plain water still works fine. It's just slower.
Yes, I said in the comment you're replying to that Tesla's advertising for that nonexistent feature was confusing. I'm not sure why you're repeating it back to me.

But at any rate, this thread isn't about whether it's clear that the Full Self-Driving software is vaporware. The question is whether people are buying Teslas under the misunderstanding that regular Autopilot is the same thing as Full Self-Driving.
> but question whether you will still have a car you buy tomorrow 20 years from now

I know I'm in the minority, but both of my cars that I drive are almost 20 years old (one's a 1999, the other a 2004). Prior to the 2004, I owned a truck from 1996 (ran great until I spun a journal bearing for no good reason).

I also once owned a 1979 Ford Bronco...
The article actually discusses the lane change feature specifically. He argues that, if the car requires the driver to look and confirm that the lane change is safe, you're probably better having the driver be in control of the whole process.

As a driver, this makes sense to me. I've definitely had cases where someone driving quickly "has appeared out of nowhere" while I'm changing lanes. I'd much rather be fully engaged in the lane change process and prepared to immediately back off than to have given an autopilot a thumbs up and let it handle the details.
This is exciting news!

I wonder if this will trigger space warfare, which might push nations to invest more into space, and maybe we'll finally become space-faring species in my lifetime!
I'm loving this JDAM thing, tbh. I will use it going forward.
It’s not about him, but about what your average person believes autopilot means
AI needs compute cycles. These are quite centralized outside of botnets.

I’ve pointed this out before, but the primary commercial use cases of AI right now are malicious: mass population surveillance and behavior manipulation (ads; political and otherwise.) My biggest concern are the ML researchers who dismiss malicious use as being a distant concern while they work on projects that are malicious right now.
I'm all for leaving a religious calendar and using the Holocene calendar. Just add 10,000 to your dates and you're set. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocene_calendar

If you don't mind videos, here's a good explanation of it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=czgOWmtGVGs
Lenovo Thinkpad T470
Fair comment about posting an article with zero citations. However Ayurveda is not pseudoscience, rather a complementary health approach. This time more credible source: https://nccih.nih.gov/health/ayurveda
Famously RFC1149: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1149 . I suspect that wouldn’t fly in an interplanetary scenario though.
> spam you with email reminders until you do

I figure I'm reviewing the experience, not just the product. Amazon reviewers love it when I give their product one or two stars for an otherwise great product, and leave a review that says, "Product was fine, but vendor spams for reviews."
Redbox is not selling digital content they are selling a piece of paper that they legally purchased. This is not at all inconsistent or really comparable to not being able to resell a song that was purchased on iTunes. It's maybe similar to being able to resell an iTunes gift card that came along with the purchase of another item, which would pretty clearly be acceptable.

DRM really isn't involved in any way here - the existence (or lack) of DRM would not change this situation in any way at all.
I don't believe this is the case. They may become eligible for reclamation if someone else wants the name, per the Name Squatting Policy [0].

[0] https://help.github.com/articles/name-squatting-policy/
To counter your argument: take a look at reddit.

Community moderation has also the risk of creating an echo chamber.
Pretty sure we already have laws to put authors of malicious software in jail.
Given the context of what's been happening in Chicago, and a bit of the mismanagement of how they prioritize things: It's been frustrating to be hit with a lot more taxes.
There are plenty of other ways to track you. This is a really old argument (and is off-topic).
well you didnt say majority so the word plenty is ok actually

i agree that it is a real problem for lets say millions of people.

but what counts is the majority opinion for me. there are all kinds of contrary (!) opinions among small subgroups of the population, and thus it isnt possible to adjust wide-ranging policies to those opinions
true but its smaller than say a pi3 and has extended temp ranges
Knowing nearly nothing about your specifics (weigh that accordingly), I'd go for a single-member LLC, incorporated in Wisconsin. They're substantially more idiot-proof (as long as you stay single-member) than more conventional corporations.
It's anonymous in the sense that the account is tied to the device and not the user. It's also anonymous in the case of platforms like Apple where the device id is unique between different publishers. Note this is a widely accepted way to refer to device id type accounts on mobile.
Maybe I'm over thinking this but wouldn't a pontoon raft be safer and last longer?Withe price of palettes and plastic barrel you make one for about $500 and then just put a cheap tent on. To each their own tent for $100.
let me add, that if you do a virtualenv-based workflow, you will end up having some kind of a requirements list (requirements.txt), then you will realize that you want to also version the configuration of that virtualenv with all dependencies resolved (think `pip freeze`). You'll start to sort development dependencies like pytest from production requirements like `six`, by this time you will have written a few scripts to deal with this stuff.

This is where pipenv delivers. It is a destillation of best practices for virtualenv-configuration.

In your overview, I'd just add an example for a dev installation

pipenv install --dev pytest
Could you please not do that here?
Yes. Regardless of where you live, making money through capital gains instead of working for it is generally a lot more tax efficient.
It very clearly sets it to display = block the line after, if you ran a normal browser.
It has no fear of anything physical or social such as jail, public humiliation, police brutality, poor health. Fear itself is irrelevant, including fear of dissolution. The entity can operate as per its primary goals without concern as to the ultimate success of the goals, whether that is siphoning money to a hidden account, disrupting government services by denial of service, spawning copycat organizations to thwart law enforcement, etc.
You quoted it, yet you still misinterpret: I called the tweet vacuous, not the socialite.
What if the software wrote itself? How do you put software in jail?
Please don't take HN on generic ideological tangents. They're predictable and produce flamewars, so are off topic here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Try clenching your teeth. I can hear a sound when I first clench my teeth and then it dies down.
Honestly, I feel this would happen to most systems that have the following properties:

- One size fits all, (clients can only run one language, JS, so it has to fit many use cases).

- Popular (JS seems to be the most popular language at the moment, having beaten Java on most scales in the past year).

- Not owned by a corporation, (whilst probably a good thing, this does lead to "design by committee" issues.

- Backwards compatible (in all this time, only a minimal amount of breaking changes).
as others have said, they are really just not robust. if you go out to dinner and order a coke with a paper straw, the end is basically disintegrating in your mouth by the time you've finished your appetizer.

worse still, they impart much more of a flavor to the drink than a plastic or metal straw.

they seem to be able to make biodegradable plastic(ish?) straws which are fine, and sometimes it can actually feel kinda fancy to use a metal straw (which can be reused).
Google doesn’t want you to ‘send a message to Barack Obama’
Nothing's changed. People have always been unfairly refused loans or denied jobs. Presumably, these metrics wouldn't be used if they weren't better than the status quo.
If i can still put 2x the power in a desktop for half the cost, i dont see myself moving to a tablet.
Don't forget that usually you'll start to sort your requirements into dev requirements and production requirements which makes these packaging scripts much more complicated.

https://github.com/jazzband/pip-tools would be what I used before pipenv came to be.
I'd date from the last major extinction - the Cretaceous extinction event! Just add 66 million to your date.
I'm confused what you are trying to build here.

A site that gives you a list of apartments with a view for every major city.
Funny enough, I've got a 2013 (?) Mac Mini with 8GB of RAM and a 2560xwhatever monitor. It's good enough for the vast majority of the development work I do, whether it's HTML/JS/CSS stuff, or iOS stuff, or Elixir projects, or C/C++ projects, or whatever.

Unless I've got Slack, Keybase, Spotify, etc open. Those just cripple the machine. Also Outlook, but I recently replaced it with Thunderbird and it seems to run much better. I find that my complaints are mostly met with accusations of being an old man (I'm 34...).
Lyft's Cofounder Makes the Case for Human Drivers
You mean like this?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M5UptQx1g3s
rain and wind would screw sonar up, no?
Are you talking about the southern states or California? California gets less from the federal government than they give to the federal government. The reverse is true for most southern states.
on Mars a NAS is must have.
Once the human organizers withdraw from it, doesn't it cease to be an entity? You still need at least one person that owns it.
As if that still was a problem, now that we have wheels, and especially manylinux wheels.
LLCs must have at least one member with ownership interest, otherwise it (or all its assets) would be abandoned property by state law
Building a Highly Scalable Imgur Clone with Lambda and S3
The Lightweight Render Pipeline: Optimizing Real Time Performance
> Other threads can have pointers into that thread's stack, so the stack must not be reclaimed until they let go.

> For instance, a tread allocates a reply box on the stack and calls some message passing API to send a message, whereby it registers the reply box. That API now has a pointer into the thread's stack. Suppose the thread dies before unregistering the reply box. If that can happen, the stack has to stick around.

OMG, can such thing really happen and be correct in some language? The thing is, the stack is most often used as method-local storage for that method's variables and objects that are not escaping its scope and thus can be allocated on stack instead of the heap.

Basically, what happens with stack in a language like C or Java when in thread T some method A calls another method B is the following:

T.stack.push(return address)
T.stack.allocateFrame(B)

Then, when B has done everything it wanted to, it clears its frame from the stack and returns by saved address into A. Similarly, when an exception is thrown, it crawls up the stack frame-by-frame clearing them out until it finds the handler.

With that general scheme in mind, I see some contradictions in your example:

1. How exactly can a thread correctly die in such a way that frame of method that allocated the reply box on-stack is not cleaned up from it first?

2. Why the method even allocated shared data structure on its own stack (which it must clear on returning to caller) and not in heap?

3. If it did so because it blocks while waiting for the response to appear in stack-allocated placeholder, then why would anyone consider thread which is actively waiting for something dead and try to reclaim its stack?
Very nice! I like how the HTML rendering is responsive and allows you to read on narrow screens.

MathJax seems to handle most things, but not 100%:
https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Quantum-Broadcast-Chan...

What are you using for parsing the LaTeX --> (HTML+MathJax) conversion?
It is a real shame. In of the 90's, I heard "loser pays" tort reform bandied about a lot. Too bad nothing ever happened.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tort_reform#Loser_pays
In my experience the blameless culture is supposed to talk about problems but not blame people for them. Maybe it's like agile and people took the idea and implemented something almost opposite of the original intention
Are tech people uniquely unlikely to use plastic bags? I don't really understand the logic here, and a laptop that is appreciably worse seems like the wrong analogy to a canvas bag.
"I'm no way a GM fanboy (do they even exists), but could we be fair?"

You didn't even read my post, and you want to talk about fair?

I very clearly state that Tesla is updating new features into cars, while GM is not.

That Tesla gets phase 1, phase 2, and beyond, while GM merely labels phase 1 by a marketing name and will never update it ever.

There is a massive chasm here between buying a car today that will "may take you to mars", and buying a car today that "will absolutely, never, ever, ever be capable of going to mars".

So let's be fair.
> Uighers may be the first population to sign up for satellite subscriptions

If they can at all. Uighers can't even buy a knife without it being engraved with a QR code of their national ID number.
A side note: The terrorist attacks (what the CCP states) in Xinjiang was rampant. Every years hundreds of innocent people were killed. And due to media control, those reports seldom see publicity outside of small forums in the first a few months following the events.

ps1: Whether or not those attacks are done by terrorists, or oppressed minorities, I have no comments.
ps2: This not a defend. Merely suggest one of the motivating factors. Whether or not CCP intentionally let that happen so they can do this, I have no comments.
I see no reason why making CaaS (Company-as-a-service) couldn't be possible and why would it have to do anything illegal?
How about I use a plastic bag twice? Now you have to use the canvas one 400 times.

Its just a losing gambit. You know how many shopping bags we have around the house? Supposed to save energy, but once you have 4 or 5 of them, you're up to a lifetime supply of plastic bags. And I'm sure we're not the only once.

This 'issue' is eco-theatre, in my view.
It's the notion that we want to be compensated for risk in life. That's true of entrepreneurship, investing, lending out money etc. Shady industries tend to carry high risks, and therefore high risk-premiums to compensate. (e.g. see the price of illegal drugs vs the raw production costs in a legal environment)

But computers can neglect some of those risks. Not all, but some. And therefore needn't be compensated for them, and have a competitive advantage over humans.