skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Is there a plaintext version..."

Yes. But you have to make it yourself from some XML. Example of a script to do that (^M means insert a CR. Ctrl-V then Ctrl-M. Or just \r if you are using a GNU sed):

#!/bin/sh

test $# -gt 0||exec echo usage: $0 proto://nameofBloggerblog.domain.tld;

HTTPCLIENT=curl;# popular example only, not an endorsement of cURL;

HTMLBROWSER=firefox;#popular example only, not an endorsement of Firefox

a=$($HTTPCLIENT $1|exec sed 's/\\046/\&/g;s/\\46/\&/g;s/\\075/=/g;s/\\75/=/g;/targetBlogID/!d;s/.*targetBlogID=//;s/&.*//');test ${#a} -gt 0||exit;

$HTTPCLIENT https://www.blogger.com/feeds/$a/posts/default|exec sed 's/^[0-9a-f]*^M//;s/&lt;/</g;s/&gt;/>/g;s/&amp;/\&/g;s/&quot;/\"/g;1i\
<br><br>

s/<name>/<br><br>name &/g;
s/<uri>/<br>uri &/g;
s/<generator>/<br>generator &/g;
s/Blogger//;
s/<id>/<br>id &/g;
s/<published>/<br>published &/g;
s/<email>/<br>email &/g;
s/<title type=.text.>/<br><br>&/g;
s/<openSearch:totalResults>/<br>total results &/g;
s/<openSearch:startIndex>/<br>start index &/g;
s/<openSearch:itemsPerPage>/<br>items per page &/g;
s/<updated>/<br>updated &/g;
s/<thr:total>/<br>thr:total &/g;
s/<\/feed>/&<br><br><br>/;
s/^M*/<br>/;
' |exec tr -cd '\12\40-\176' > 1.htm;

$HTMLBROWSER file:///1.htm;
He is defining the SpaceX brand. He may or may not have strong opinions about Facebook.
Even if the Lidar did fail, the software would need to handle it gracefully.
>The significant differences between people are primarily cultural.

Really, not age or gender?
Notwithstanding the original comment about it probably being a better idea to contribute to Common Voice (it is), this comment is off the mark.

- Common Voice does have a TOS. It's here:

https://voice.mozilla.org/en/terms

- You're equivocating on the word "may". You're reading it as declaration of intent—i.e., as a synonym for the word "might" and def 5 as listed on Wiktionary[1]. In reality, it's being used in line with the most common tendency for things like TOS, RFCs, etc, which is as a synonym for the word "can", i.e., to acknowledge what one is allowed to do (in this case Google), as in def 2.

1. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/may#Etymology_1
Even funnier, using cvs (LOL) or even svn over effing unsecure FTP was already wrong at the time.

(Oh and of course it was the most voted comment, the 2nd one had more legitimate concerns)
not really. I believe that is real. Telling people how to make money comes with no risk and high profit margin.
Details are important. For example, my eyes immediately jumped to "how does / look like" in your very first sentence. I just interviewed a guy who Capitalized random Words on his resume, used (TM) after every product name (half of which were spelled wrong), etc. It's a bad first impression, but it doesn't make me round file the resume.

So definitely, proofread it yourself, have a grammar nazi proofread it, etc. Your eyes will completely miss mistakes you made -- and not because you don't KNOW they're mistakes, but because you know the content you wrote, and what you MEANT to say, so your eyes won't even see the error, even if they'd easily spot it on someone else's.

Unfortunately, this works against non-native English speakers, but that's all the more reason to seek out help if you need it, to put a non-native speaker on the same footing, to begin with, as a native.

Interestingly, the guy was a 180 degree opposite from what I expected based on the carelessness on his resume and the person who referred him. In the end, he still wasn't anywhere near up to my expectations, but, again, details.
> lifetime system logical on its own terms but very, very unnatural to learn

That is a succinct explanation of it, yes! Like I can read the documentation and nod along, and the rules seem simple. Actually then remapping your brain and how you want to achieve things seems incredibly challenging
If and when they do that we will find a way to adapt and detect. The beauty of a real-time system is that you can make changes/improvements remotely without having to go out in the forest again and swap devices out.

In fact, the forest is a very loud place and yet we are still able to detect the sound signature of a chainsaw.

You can hear it for yourself here:

iOS App
http://bit.ly/RFCx-iOS

Android App
http://bit.ly/RFCx-Android
Broadcom shareholders OK move to U.S
Gabbard's bill is also about paper ballots, only it says "shall require" rather than "here are some grants if you want them". Also, the popular bill says nothing about voter verification or ballot preservation, so it brings us back to Florida 2000 all over again. Love those hangin' chads!
>So for example if you do something you don't truly believe in or morally support for your work, then having psychological distance between your work and personal life makes more sense because you aren't staking "who you are" in your work.

People have much more control over their actions outside of work though. Not to describe a strict compartmentalization but a diminishment towards your actions at work makes sense. I define "who I am" much more by what it is I do outside of work because I have actually have control over what it is that I do once I walk out of the office.
What roots do DNS resolvers use? // Top NXDOMAINs to the IANA root [pdf]
Elon Musk Deletes Facebook Accounts for Tesla and SpaceX
Also given other people taking pictures at that location do not support the "it was too dark" video.
Of course the Lidar wasn't at fault. That's like blaming your laptop for the bugs of your own shitty code.
Due process is dead -- a simple accusation is enough to crush the career of any public-facing authority figure, regardless of the proof provided.
Yeah that bit was alright, it was everything after that I struggled with ;)
As an example; I don't know what a functor is. I've not come across that term in anything I've done before, so I click on it to read up and get the definition: "The Functor typeclass represents the mathematical functor: a mapping between categories in the context of category theory. In practice a functor represents a type that can be mapped over.", which uh, doesn't really help. I only did mathematics to GCSE level here in the UK, during which I never came across most of the terms used frequently in Haskell's documentation :D

There's a lack of examples of "real-world" usage in Haskell. e.g. here's how you'd use lifting, in a practical example. e.g. why is lifting a thing and what possible uses does it have when writing an application? Because to my knowledge I've never done it before, so why is it good?

Thankfully my friend sent me this: http://adit.io/posts/2013-04-17-functors,_applicatives,_and_..., which is a much better explanation. It's probably due to a difference in my background (predominantly web, applications, self-taught etc) and the more academic history of Haskell, but I find the vast majority of examples irrelevant. Luckily there are a -few- books/tutorials around that explain the language more clearly and why I might want to write software with it.

It's a shame because it looks like a really cool language, but it is seriously hard to get into. Whereas with Rust, it just kinda makes sense to me.
That would be so incredibly risky as to be insane, especially with non-technical staff in the monitoring seat.

I've not heard anything of it before you brought it up.
That is cool. I wonder if he can kick his Instagram addiction, though.
So if the LIDAR did not fail, it was probably the neural network that takes in LIDAR data and makes the decision to brake. Would love to see NTSB releasing the data for us to analyze.
Uber already tried getting their hands on a better LiDAR unit, we all know how it went. If they could switch to a better in-house sensor, they would have done so already, and Velodyne is the best of what’s commercially available now. What are they going to do, switch to an inferior model at a time their software can’t even avoid a collision using state of the art LiDAR?
Right, but that speculation is based on a misconception of the nature of feudal production. The capitalist comparison is relevant since it's the system we live under today and your original post strongly implied, although it did not outright state it, that the problem you were describing is unique to societies which aren't capitalist (in fact I can remember hearing in middle school the exact same argument as an explanation of the eventual triumph of the First World over the Second, which I think is at best a wild oversimplification).
Probably for ads. Since ads can be rendered as regular post a profile is needed but they won't be rendered in the profile's feed.

Apple also has an account with no posts on Twitter: https://twitter.com/apple
Avoiding eggs and fish sounds dubious.
Having some 4'11 woman as a regular guest on C&R Arsenal or Forgotton Weapons would be useful for discussing ergonomics and arguable less controversial than some 14yo.
That's absolutely true. Python documentation severely lacks the necessary detail. Especially the newer doc format on that lighter background.
The "shifting" vs "multiplication" is just an optimisation since

x * 2 == x << 1

for any positive x. As far as I'm aware shifting a negative number is undefined, which will be why they use multiplication for negatives.
None, it was really just the connections.
Maybe being around people different then you forces you to filter your asinine assumptions in order to not to come across like a moron and be aliented.

No. What you described right there is authoritarianism. Is that really how you think it should work? Let me tell you: I've seen people overcoming their toxic "isms" firsthand. It's not done through authoritarianism. It's not done by telling people that they're "morons." Such facile reduction and out-grouping and denigration is precisely the toxicity you're supposedly fighting. People overcome their bigotry by bonding. (I've seen the worst backwoods homophobe become best friends with a gay activist.)

You have it exactly "bass-ackwards" here:

"I know, right, alternatively, maybe diversity forces people to share and empathize other perspectives in order to accomplish a shared goal."

It's the shared goal that compels people to see the basic humanity of other people. If you put the force first, then you 1) reveal something about your internal character and your respect for the self determination of others 2) risk causing counter-productive backlash.

"Political tags -- such as royalist, communist, democrat, populist, fascist, liberal, conservative, and so forth -- are never basic criteria. The human race divides politically into those who want people to be controlled and those who have no such desire."

-- Robert A. Heinlein
The #DeleteUber campaign was remarkably successful.
Show HN: Proxly: A tiny/simple javascript lib to proxy list of objects/functions
So I need to treat coworkers of the opposite sex and not smile at them? I can only smile to workers of the same sex? Isn't that a form of harassment? Can't I just treat all coworkers the same regardless of gender, sexual identity, race, etc?

Likewise, if the on-call engineer is female, I'm going to text or even call her late at night if I need her help.
Yeah that sounds like everything else we've heard from NSA: "We can, so we will."
Facebook didnt own the satellite, msm would lead you to believe they did. Facebook had just leased all the capacity of the satellite from Spacecom. Facebook lost nothing, there was no feaud.
> parts of the US are built around the assumption you drive

Yes, this is 100% true. Arizona included.

It's difficult, usually impossible, to buy-out of driving (or being driven) in most places in the USA. Ask DART why rapid transit ridership in the Dallas area is falling despite a growing population and a billion-dollar annual budget.
If you find clients for your pimping business via HN, with HN's knowing consent, then yes, it's a criminal violation.
The final heat would most likely be produced in a different location. It would take a very large scale installation to have an impact. I guess I'm thinking of weather patterns when you see those images that say "if we covered 1/4 of Arizona in solar panels we could power the world!".

More of a thought experiment than anything I guess.
Kinda like being vegan, liberal, or conservative. Everyone is just being tribalistic and petty.
Elon Musk pulls Tesla and SpaceX pages after #DeleteFacebook challenge
Equity financing is taxable, debt is not.

It has some weird results.
Deactivating your account does nothing to Messenger, not sure about deleting.
this is quiet interesting. two days ago the main stream media here in germany said that the accident would have happened anyways, regardless of the self-driving technology built into the vehicle.

Looking at the video, the quality of the current self-driving technology is really questionable, especially if i recall also the other non-fatal road traffic offences publicized so far.
I get what you mean, but personally I find the accuracy of the 1st trimester ultrasound to be so poor as to be unhelpful.
Well the question of "why didn't the lidar see the pedestrian?" was on everyones mind in the industry, so openly going out and declaring:
"it surely must have seen it, the lidar's are fine" is an attempt at reassuring everyone who is now questioning if Lidars are not reliable enough.

This is not exactly throwing Uber under the Bus as they themselves have an interest in being able to tell that story later on:
"Our analysis concluded that our algorithms didn't put enough weight on the data coming from the lidar, which worked as intended and should have been weighted higher in these specific circumstances, we will adjust our efforts accordingly and will Donate $largeSum to CarsAgainstHumanity to bribe everyone into forgetting how bad we fucked up."
A lot of the defending the self-driving car came in the form of, "conditions were bad, the car's sensors didn't detect her, even a human probably wouldn't have seen her". i.e., bad input (and not bad processing of said inputs)
That is a really great point I had never thought of. Thank you.
Apple Proposes New Accessibility Emojis
TLDR: There is a deactivation option, and a deletion option. It shows some screenshots.
It changes the meaning of the law as written.
It's hard to overstate how bad of a failure this was on Uber's part. This is autonomous driving 101. Don't run over the human in the road.
I've spent the last few years building a product to help every user and business own their data. It solves Identity, Language, and Hosting, with customizable UIs.

It's cool because it can change the way we all communicate; instead of interacting with 3rd parties, you always interact with your AI that handles everything for you.

Just coming out of stealth, launch posts and whatnot coming soon :)
The guy is obviously going through an awful time, is it really necessary to point that out?
Facilitating criminal activity is not protected speech.
C is an evolving ISO standard.[1] We are currently at C11.

> The purpose of the project is to engineer modern language features into C in an evolutionary rather than revolutionary way.

It's also the purpose of the standards body. Why not propose these changes to the standard?

[1] - https://www.iso.org/standard/57853.html
I'm a big fan of one page resumes and the minimum amount of text needed to put across your points. This means your strengths will stand out (i.e. not being diluted by unnecessary text)

Be achievement focused. i.e. don't water down what you write with a job description.
I spent the last two years of my spare time putting together an RPG in Slack: https://www.chatandslash.com/

I think it's cool because it's almost definitely the most complex Slack bot out there (though I admit that's an arbitrary metric), but it's for sure the most advanced game on the platform.
>Also, what kind of diversity? It would make the most sense that diversity by social class and diversity by subcultural group would make much more sense than, say, having approximately equally privileged people with different skin colors all coming from the same schools.

Woo, totally agreed.

>Magically attributing significant qualities to people because of their race is racism. Magically attributing significant qualities to people because of highly salient surface characteristics is bigotry.

Now come on...

>There is usually more diversity within most such easily defined groups than there is between groups.

Your comment leads me to believe that you think this is true of groupings like race but not of groupings like social class, why?
I think most people don't understand that if your prices shoot up so high that means your bankers underpriced it too much and their clients made a boatload and the company missed out.
> What's special about the Enlightenment era is not that the ideas were good, but that the political systems were willing and able to implement the ideas.

I'm not sure that's true. It seems to me more that the people were grabbing on to some Enlightenment ideas, and were willing to implement them over the dead bodies (sometimes literally) of the political system.
Reference counting is not a trick in Rust. The standard Rc type is relatively easy to use and fast (since you can use a thread-unsafe variant safely).

The tricky things are only if you want to have 2-way pointers without refcounting overhead.
Yup, for me according to Activity Monitor: 107MB, and Compressed Memory 20MB.

Part of 6 organizations.

Running High Sierra.
>The relationship between hours worked and work done is not direct

Whose arguing that? All I argued: If you work 60 hours @ $10/hr you make more money than if you work 40 hours @ $10/hr. That is a fundamental difference between a market-based economy and a marxist one. In the latter, that equation does not hold.

>the route to advancement into better-paying work is rarely just being really efficient at your job.

Again, whose arguing that? I made a simple, shallow observation. You're trying to tie in some fuzzy nebulous concepts of 'better-paying work' and 'efficiency' and 'career advancement'. It has nothing to do with anything. Yes, some people work 80 hours and make less than other people who work 1 hour. Not the point here.
The Game of Everything, Part 2: Playing Civilization
What Automation Tools do you currently use in your business?
The problem is, how do you find out how many sites you currently use Facebook Connect for, and get non-FB Connect logins for?

Until recently I thought Lyft made Facebook login mandatory, I'm not sure if that's still the case.
The mistakes I see made most are:

(1) Not concretely listing the candidate's contribution (vs the team or project description), and

(2) Not focused on the most impressive and relevant items, but instead a laundry list of things unrelated to the opportunity at hand

Some tips and a resume template: https://www.careercup.com/resume
> A separate issue is human trafficking, which is moving people across borders for the purpose of slavery/forced labor, including sex slavery. Public opinion is rightly massively against slavery in any form.

The thing is, while some people see it as a separate issue, there is a very common opinion (deliberately fostered by the anti-prostitution lobby) that prostitution is inherently and inalterably human trafficking, and invocation of the term "human trafficking" is now very commonly used as a cover for policies that are directed generally against prostitution, and not at either the place where human trafficking overlaps with prostitution and not at human trafficking unconnected to prostitution.
Velodyne clearly have no clue what they're talking about. They should consult with the "futurologists" on reddit who only needed 5 seconds and a video to conclude that "it was too dark out".
Please look in to the Warren Buffett Rule. Look into the tax rate on Capital Gains.

If after looking into those, you're still convinced we have Progressive Taxation, then I'll hear you out.

But convincing me that Warren Buffett pays a HIGHER portion of his income as federal taxes than his secretary is going to be pretty dang hard, frankly.
> Typically replies within an hour

Damn.
The satellite was headed to geostationary orbit over africa, 4Deg west. Unless you live in northern africa the satellite would never be overhead.
Knowing it enough to serve ads is one thing.

Knowing it enough to be sure under European privacy rules, especially the new GDPR ones, is another. I doubt one person's data is worth the risk Facebook would take by keeping it.
A website that shows if there's a scene after credits for movies in theaters. So long for all that people standing on the stairs because a scene just started.

Simple stuff, some scraping
> It quite obviously meant both.

The amendment is quite short and easy to quote; the pro-gun crowd actually hates this one little trick:

> A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.

There is no "obviously we mean our own government" rather than foreign invaders the militias (like the Swiss ones around since pre-revolutionary times) are typically meant to deal with.
As someone who is a product manager in the commercialized AI SaaS space, the most important pieces of feedback I would give a new PM here:

1)Don't let your -brilliant- colleagues try to force their -brilliantly complex- solution of a problem - clearly define market problems, and don't let the team try to go the route of trying to force fit a solution to a market problem. Market problems come first.

2)Frame the market problems appropriately for your ML/AI teams, and practice trying to frame the problem from a variety of angles. Framing from different angles promotes the 'Ah-ha' moment in terms of the right way to solve the problem from the ML side.

3)Don't commit serious time to a model before having a naive solution to benchmark against. Always have a naive solution to compare against the AI solution. 'Naive' here may be a simple linear regression, RMSE, or multi armed bandit/Thompson sampling.
You don't have to disable it to test that, just run two systems in parallel and detect large deviations.

I refuse to believe that they would just disable it on public roads to see if it could manage.
Overlooked No More: Ruth Wakefield, Who Invented the Chocolate Chip Cookie
dhouston, what ever happened to the option of "an additional passphrase (or private key) when installing in order to encrypt your data before it leaves your computer."

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8889
>In the same way that the government should not be in the business of arbitrarily shutting down unpopular speech, it should not be in the business of forcing corporations to promote it by using their resources.

I would agree. My real argument is that this should be applied consistently. There is no material difference between a content provider, such as YouTube, and an ISP. If one is required to carry content that they don't want to, both should be required to.
Choosing a Deep Learning library for developing and deploying your App/Service
I believe that future cities shouldn’t require roads. The amount of space wasted on roads and parking can be used for better things.

And if anyone hasn’t noticed (this gets brought up all the time), Musk is commercializing everything needed for colonization of the moon/Mars. Electric motors, solar energy, underground infrastructure, and space travel.
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/

Far far far better documentation. The Rust documentation is a mess and difficult to read for many people, but many involved in Rust seem to deny that it is a problem.
When I left Gmail a couple of years ago, I switched to https://posteo.de and have been extremely happy so far. They are very serious about security and privacy (you can pay anonymously by sending cash in an envelope) but they are also open about their limitations. They are for example not offering Protonmail-style "end-to-end encryption" because that is essentally security theater (since the email provider controls the code that implements e2e, they can basically do anything they want). Based in Germany.