skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If they achieved something of similar magnitude for a problem dozens of other teams weren't already solving, it would seem much more impressive.

Are you saying it would be more impressive if dozens of competitors weren't already doing what they're doing? I feel like you're arguing against Starsky's competence by pointing out that they're in a competitive space with noncompetitive technology.
This bot was exclusively applied to repos that were not mine.
I mean, I'd prefer it if it pulled over at any potentially unforeseen problem with its hazards on, rather than going "naw let's do this" and continuing. I don't see why that's worthy of condemnation.
Neat!

There's a business called Pindrop that conduct an analysis of audio data to guess where a call is originating from. The idea being, if a call originates from somewhere like India it'll take roughly a certain route that will produce certain audible artifacts on the line.

They also score a bunch of other stuff. I'd recommend reading the patents their CEO filed if you're interested. It's interesting.

I wondered if you could share, roughly, what your algorithm is doing? Are you also analyzing audio data?
LIVE STREAMING SXSW 2018 #sxsw #sxswi
No, think of panic() as unhandled Segmentation Fault (and other Go specific unrecoverable errors).

You can handle Segmentation Fault, but you need to know what you are doing. In Go it's the same.
Haven't thought of that. It does make sense, the incentives are all wrong thinking about it. Publishers want the sites to be made quickly, browser vendors need market share and users have no patience and very low bar for acceptance.
I wonder if modern lifesupport systems could keep such a constellation running for long enough to deliver goods...
HTTP has a zero ongoing cost, HTTPS has a non-zero ongoing cost.
The claim isn't that it helps specific things, but that the more detail work you have to do, the less attention you can pay in the large. This is why, for example, Go has the proverb "a little copying is better than a little dependency"; you make a downpayment in the small to make your architecture cleaner.

This is something C++ makes exceedingly difficult (Linus Torvald's famous rant is half on this topic). This is also something Scala doesn't do well at, opting to provide a lot of features that make bits of code "prettier" at the cost of being able to see what is being built.
Again, HTTP had no ongoing cost, HTTPS has an ongoing cost
I know Make quite well, but I don't like the clever compressed syntax. My ideal is a good structure it so that descriptive function names and clear semantics don't lead to unmaintainable verbosity.
Been wanting an application like this for quite a long time, no wireless, no 3rd parties, just me, my usb and not requiring java :)
Anna: A Fast, Scalable, Flexibly Consistent Key-Value Store
Guns, Code, and Freedom
You disappoint me pjmlp, you're not a true graybeard unless you use Vim or Emacs :o)

The slightly more serious question: is there anything like this in Vim or Emacs-land? I somehow doubt it... I, for one, have never seen something like it outside of the big IDEs (Visual Studio, IntelliJ, etc.)
Simon Wardley on Stepping Stones, Manipulating the Environment to Your Advantage
Your definition of permanent is different to mine. LetsEncrypt relies on corporate sponsorship that could disappear at any time, then where would you be? Back to jumping through the same hoops you had to jump through before
What ongoing cost? This is absurd. It’s $0, the automation is free, and the config is free. Stop spreading FUD.
Is it self driving if it depends on "the cloud" , next time they will get stuck in a tunnel or if the internet goes down.

I think the OP point is that is nothing impressing or that makes the reader feel more safe with this kind of trucks around, having a safe mode is something normal that they should have is nothing special.
Hi. I wrote the blog post. (Someone else published the link on HN.) Thanks for reading. SAS is not an acronym. And since I write for an audience of people who work with data science and machine learning, I assume that readers know the largest vendor in the category.
Not for me. When I set up a new domain & hosting, I checked the box which said "Enable Lets Encrypt" and it was done instantly. I haven't had to manually renew it.
The article keeps iterating how they’ve tested for every conceivable condition they can think of, and yet the narrative says that they were stunned to experience a communications loss which they never tested/conceived of. It’s not reassuring when someone claims 100% test coverage and 100% pass, when they only have a limited number or tests in their script. A comms loss was unthinkable?!? What is this, amatuer hour?
If it was a human driver stopping in the middle of the road for no good reason, the driver would likely be cited by the police and fired from the job.
Maybe an insect brain is enough, the ones that fly are very fast in reactions.
In this particular instance I fully expected an article about cryptocurrencies but I think that's mainly because of the other word in the title. I don't usually associate cryptography with zealotry.
There's surprisingly little information about it. All I can find is that it was originally build in 1950 and was renovated in 2008, and it used to use relays, which were broken for some time.

http://www.aok.dk/byliv/vintertid-koebenhavn-i-en-klokkestre...

http://www.jernbaneklub.dk/jernbanen/2008/jernbanen_nr4-augu...
Only if you value the security of your customers at $0.
I got a helpful reply from jwilk that shows why unbless() can still be exploitable. I will edit my article.
My problem is with the crusade to make everything HTTPS - normal HTTP involved no ongoing setup, and didn't put the ongoing functionality of your website in someone else's hands. As I've said above, LetsEncrypt is sponsored by corporations and could disappear tomorrow.
If both can't significantly change neurotransmitters, that would be a splash
This is an incredibly jaded view. Both cases should be encouraging to anyone in a management position. Spending time to understand the lay of the land shows that the new hire is motivated to learn the system they are working on through the other experts on the team. It shows they care, which is a huge win for any project. If a manager truly took issue with this they shouldn’t be managing. It’s also a clear sign to find something else quickly!
It doesn’t break Safari.
> 100 mg/kg

I don’t know about mice, but for a human, that would be a lot of caffeine.
Honestly, I do not consider stopping squarely in the middle of the highway and blocking one of the lanes as the "correct" way to handle this situation. I'd rather expect that the truck at least knows how to stop in a safe manner, i.e. by moving to the shoulder first. A large number of accidents (probably even the majority) here in Europe are caused by drivers crashing into stopped vehicles on highways, so having AI-controlled cars stop in the middle of the road is clearly not acceptable.
The most embarassing thing, if you really think about it is- all these repairers and tinkerers- they want to put work into a product- and you deny them, because of some shortsighted sense of property and a fear of loss of controll.

Look for example at games pre-steam- these where gated-communitys, walled in plattforms and gardens. All those modders, where putting in work anyway.

And instead of taking a percentage, and supplying a plattform - we shut them out.

Cant wait for someone to offer a hardware-steam version for IOT devices and vehicles. Add a simple scripting language like Lua to that - and suddenly - one ecosystem to rule them all, thanks to all those tinkering customers, who basically send you free money.

But hey- lawyers and small sighted software department CEOs will see that it does not come to that.
> the truck inexplicably slowed and stopped in the middle of the road.

This scenario caused a fatal crash in England which is now finishing up in court. 8 people dead.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-beds-bucks-herts-432271...
Are you thinking of something like https://ropig.com?
I don't think you understand what a medical appliance is.
Forgot where I read it: self driving cars should not compete with human drivers. They should compete with the horse. A horse will generally avoid obstacles, won’t crash into things and cause damage, and if you get blackout drunk, will walk you home. They are the original self driving cars.
> I have no idea why you keep bringing up <table>. It is totally unlike CSS Grid and completely unrelated in every way.

I disagree. Conceptually, it is exactly how you would do layout in the old days. This still works, btw, it's just considered bad practice.

It's a bit like saying that a kitchen knife is totally unlike a dagger and completely unrelated in every way, because the former is for slicing food and the latter for stabbing.
>Iron Maiden, Spiderman, Sci-Fi, LEGO, The Amiga Computer, Batman, Star Trek, Star Wars, Dr Who, Pink Floyd

A big part of my decision to start getting tattoos in my late 20s and early 30s was talking with people who had them, many of whom advised staying away from such specific things. Add a level or two of abstraction, so your tattoo can be enjoyed on more than one level, because it's about more than one thing. Maybe instead of getting the cover of "Animals" by Pink Floyd, get a tattoo of three different looking pigs, like the song. That way if you end up disliking Pink Floyd, you have an artful tattoo of three pigs instead of something that can't be anything else.
You better tell that to the buyers, sellers, lenders and tax assessors who define that market.
We strip news of bias so it’s just the news
How big does an index get? 2x the content? 10x the content?
I feed videos are better as you are forced to listen to the whole thing and that helps you get the complete picture. While reading the text, if we find something that is easy to grasp, our mind goes into auto-pilot mode and skips a lot of content.
Is there a way to go to a phycologist on the condition that all of the notes and recommendations are kept secret and after all of the treatment the records are destroyed? There would still be an issue if the agents directly ask the applicant if they were at a phycologist, but it would prevent the agents from seeing everything.
AdTech: Dispelling the negative connotations around the software [Audio]
50 startups that will boom in 2018
Business Insider has presented the list of the best startups at the beginning of 2018.
As we can see from this article such a business model as the online marketplace is really working! Take some time to get acquainted with new successful projects and get closer to starting your business: http://www.businessinsider.com/50-startups-to-boom-in-2018-according-to-vcs-2017-11
They say that the truck/system is autonomous?

Because, yes, if loss of connectivity is a major fault and put it into a safe mode, then no, is not autonomous driving.
Do you live in some parallel universe where we do not have mass surveillance, nation states or internet providers modifying traffic or unencrypted wifi at coffee shops?

Your attitude is irresponsible. HTTPS is not a luxury, it is a requirement.
It exists already! (kind of... the ink is implanted but the active part is a gadget) https://www.thinkgeek.com/stuff/41/moodinq-tattoo.shtml
Yep - currently only my data structure generator is in the build. But I have plenty more to add. I have a pretty poor asset pipeline that I currently run manually. This stuff is very costly, so you want to have good control and manual intervention as far as possible. I also want to add more packaging workflows for a basic "component entity architecture" which means collecting information from various modules and reorganizing them into a more global database. These things are tricky and I'm pretty positive I simply want to do them myself.
> Exactly. Most C++ libraries are not made with the idea of allowing you to police resource allocation

I was saying this from the point of view of the library author, not the code. e.g. for instance I spent some weeks optimizing allocations in a library that I'm working on, and am then making assumptions in the rest of the code according to the optimizations I made. If I did let users of the library change the allocation policy, I would have to introduce costly runtime checks everywhere to ensure that the invariants I set do still hold, that I really have enough memory to do what I must, and abort / throw in case such an invariant is broken. All of these situations are less desirable than enforcing my allocation policy in my code.
Wow.. this cleared a lot of anxiety for moiye.
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Depends on the company's culture and its formal KT rules
But what about this new non-orthogonal glider that we're discussing?
What features?
How should we spend our life: Seeing. Seeing. Seeing
DNSSEC for a large enterprise [pdf]
It should actually not be "insanely" dangerous to stop at any point, if you have sane drivers and laws. You should always be able to stop before the visible part of the road ahead of you, or before the vehicle in front of you, right?

But yeah stopping on the shoulder of course is a no-brainer. How to do that, though, is maybe not so simple. In winter judging where the road ends and a ditch begins can be very hard if there is no rail.
Agree. It is "automated" driving, not "autonomous" driving.
Let's Encrypt is currently sponsored by 53 different corporations and organizations, including Google, Facebook and Cisco. I'm not seeing it disappearing anytime soon.
Do we know whether or not there is an equivalent set of 3d rules that behave anything like 2d GoL? The same sort of algorithm (count neighbours, update state) can be applied, but it doesn't necessarily mean an extra dimension will result in similar behaviour, does it?
> I believe the striking voltage varies with incident illumination

That is the principle behind this entry for the flashing light prize:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h8VJft5Xq5g
The importance of ham radio is that it's infrastructure-less. People are completely used to the Internet and mobile telephones working without thinking about the infrastructure and its maintenance.

With my radios I can talk to people all over the place point to point without any infrastructure at all.
I am an ex-XEmacs user, and used vi on Xenix, DG/UX if that makes you happy. :)

Always been an IDE fan since Turbo Pascal 6.0 with its Turbo Vision based IDE.
Glad to hear it. Don't hamstring yourself out of a misplaced sense of obligation.
Metformin acts on a number of hormone receptors which are also affected by Calorie Restriction for long and cancer free life
https://www.economist.com/news/briefing/21704788-fight-cheat...
On a 5 hr bike ride your body is going to go into a similar state as intermittent fasting with all your glycogen being burned off. Similar to fasting this frees up energy and allows the garbage in your system to be burned off.
How is a move defined? Is it rotating a single side by any amount? If I hold the central 'column' of one face and rotate both outside columns simultaneously, is that one move or two?
I wonder if a real brain ( animal, insect, etc) + all senses, could be trained to "stay in the line" and use a interface read out the reactions ( like, there is an obstacle, or change direction ) and translate this into commands given to a vehicle.

Humas do this when they learn to drive, but why only humans shall learn this? Is this so complex?
I remember reading a lot about it canceling each other, this is pretty important.
I find your confident view loaded.

How can you say what heritability means ontologically, when the only way of ascertaining it is through mathematical statistics that doesn't care about your distinctions between genetic or cultural origins of the effects. Unless very carefully controlled, which is apparently too much to ask form the crude tools used in these studies.

Specifically about height you are mistaken this is clear-cut. First there is influence if populace is not under closure. Immigrants and emigrants affect height. A study that controlled for this was taken on pretty stable populace of Norway. Since height is also perceived as attractive and matters in sexual selection it was no surprise that Norse rose 10 cm over a century, or 2.5 cm in a generation. For such an effect to work exclusively through selection though the average height of parents must have been several centimetre higher than the average height of populace! The magnitude of the effect is just too large to work solely through selection at that pace. Thusly it is to be concluded that height is not purely genetic but also an environmental adaptation, both captured in heritability.
There's such a strong connection between the idea of "programming language runtime" and "operating system" (resource management, I/O management, task scheduling, package management, upgrade management, lifecycle management, version control, configuration management, user interface, etc.) that it makes sense both to

- think of a PL as an OS (Smalltalk, Erlang, JVM)

- think of an OS as a PL

The latter leads to the idea that there might be a "main language" for an OS in the same way there's a "main language" for Smalltalk, Erlang, and JVM runtimes (Smalltalk, Erlang, and Java, respectively), and "auxiliary languages" that fit into the same runtimes (Java/Self/etc, Elixir/LFE/etc, and Scala/Clojure/Kotlin/etc, respectively).
In the second video it talks about looking at the region of the world you're in / Google analytics to give you a good idea of browser usage.

It's just a shame there isn't 'crappy backwards business/bank' setting to show up the real usage of IE8.
Launching ParallelDots AI APIs in Multiple Languages
Show HN: Manatoo – To do list that automates task creation
Location: Melbourne, Australia
Remote: No
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: C#, Sitecore, Node, AWS, Terraform, Packer
Resume: https://resume.skouf.com
Email: n.skoufis@gmail.com

Passionate developer, degree in maths and CS, don't let my lack of experience fool you, I'm passionate about automation, clean code, good design, writing tests, and I've got excellent communication and presentation skills.

Looking to get away from the Sitecore space, looking to learn, give me a challenge (new language, new framework, new industry) and I'll thrive and give you great bang for your buck.
We are incredibly eager to introduce technology dependencies it seems. The idea of robustness via simplicity seems to be a mantra for individual bits of software, but we are happy to stack it all together in a teetering jenga tower of dependencies. We rave about how great it is to have a good ecosystem in a platform or language, but the word ecosystem is synonymous with complex dependency trees (ha!). Nature is definitely a more robust architect than us though.

As for what I would do when it all falls apart, I would barter for a sailing boat and some paper books on how to sail, and live the life of an ocean vagabond until I inevitably perish on some island or at sea.
Just deliver the mobile version to very old browsers.
After an article about the judge who did the case for Oracle vs Google and how he was a ham I got more and more interested in ham radios. The only downside is the cost of some of the equipment, but if you can reach a main city there's usually repeaters up on those buildings from what I've been told. There's so much to learn I feel and I don't know where to start truly, I've just watched a couple of videos and read a few articles. I know I need to get my license first for sure.
How to Succeed in Finding People with Herpes on Herpes Hookup Site
Introduction to Linear optimization programming problems
Lab-grown diamonds threaten viability of the real gems
The GP was suggesting that this could kill people. I simply implied that it wouldn't, and compared to killing people, I would say a lost day is "okay".
That example is two moves. Come on, it’s not that hard.
Please name a few of them. specifically ones that will result in a good situation for all involved.

I'm actually interested and not being obtuse here.
So I can stop paying those bills the web-hosting company keeps bugging me about?
Cannot agree more. Another possible improvement should be stopping in the next gas station or resting area, so the truck always keeps enough internal data to move up to the nearest safe place to stop. Sort of a buffer that allows the truck to be minimally operational, maybe also a significant decrease of speed.
Influx-spout: a metric aware router for InfluxDB
Scopes Programming Language
Are you able to measure which cold calls are filtered, that you would otherwise like to hear?

For example... A call from a garage to say your car is ready to be picked up, or perhaps some kind of emergency service? I imagine their calls would start with similar wording to sales calls. "Hello, can I speak to so and so?"
I wonder if these vehicles are performing advances regarding other vehicles they encounter. If that is the case, this particular truck could stop in the middle of the left lane, can you believe that?
Show HN: RemoteHacker.com – Find a project partner
Well, it's two moves relative to the centre column, but it's a single move relative to each of the outside columns. I was just interested in whether the rules are 'physical' or 'theoretical'.
It's painful if you haven't thought it through or have very little money (or want to cheap out on hiring developers who know what they're doing), and it's painful for the developers if management has been BS'ed into believing that a "cross-platform" framework can magically make their bonuses bigger by cutting costs.
but we're already giving all our data out for free, why suddenly should they pay us?

We are the problem: we don't say "Hey Facebook, if you pay me $XX, then I'll create an account on your website", but the way around.
yes, that's about half the LD50 for humans. Definitely more than you would consume as a non-addict on a regular day.
Don't use zonal statistics in ArcGIS
Cirillo and taleb show as you say the decline in violence may be unproven. It still doesn't show anything has got worse though so it doesn't really fit with shubhamjain's point.
No docker here and it hurts us, but it's just impossible to get the cms and core backend into docker containers. I heard all kinds of smartypants recommendations from yes you can to look for another job. Whatever.
Where is post-quantum cybersecurity heading now?
> Such superlattices __are believed to__ hold the prospect of enabling improved and new classes of electronic and optoelectronic devices, with applications including ‘superfast and ultra-efficient semiconductors’ for transistors.

Not to take a way from the accomplishment by the UCLA team. But I know when I see the good old research funding motivation/validation rethoric. The same phrasings are used, e.g., by the "topological insulator" community. Before that by the Graphene community ("lossless electron transport, super-fast transistor switching") for over a decade now and even earlier, by the quantum dot community ("single electron transistor").

This lead to next to nothing in term of actual consumer devices or improved performance of existing technology.
147,640,618 domain names can be downloaded from
https://www.verisign.com/en_US/channel-resources/domain-regi...
It probably isn’t for mice. They always have a much higher mg/kg value.

100mg/kg is ~4–5mg for a mouse.
Windows 10's .appx is what you're looking for.

https://www.howtogeek.com/285410/how-to-install-.appx-or-.ap...

I think the old Windows model of installers polluting the registry and disk drive in random places was a very bad idea and it's time to move on from .exe and .msi.
Bitcoin Is Ridiculous. Blockchain Is Dangerous
This is an astroturfing article meant to hypnotize the reader into thinking fiat currency controlled by private banks is a good thing. Its purpose was to normalize this idea of money and grease the tracks for the Federal Reserve Act that would be rammed through congress a few months later.