skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes but not all updates are created equal. A 50 line status update is not equivalent to clicking a like.

The everything-nature of the feed itself is the problem. It is the source of its own weakness.

A source of information too dense to be browsed by a normal human was created, forced as the only way to interact with the product and then automatically curated to 'fix' the issue that was created by having a firehouse of updates.
A smart road could be like a train track, completely automated, then you would enter in a cart, input a destination and the centralized system will compute yo2ur route and speeds, this needs a lot more infrastructure but theoretically you could have huge speeds and no stops at intersections, just some small slowdowns to allow carts pass near each other at intersections.
It has radar too, I think.

But this seems like the hardest thing for radar to see. Moving cars are easy to distinguish from the ground because they have a different doppler shift, but a stationary object does not.
This does not surprise me at all. The corrupt politicians of Baltimore destroyed the PD years ago. I personally know people who left that PD and started new careers elsewhere (leaving policing altogether) because they didn't want to be part of a dirty organization.

Baltimore probably needs to do what Camden, NJ did and rebuild the PD from scratch.

https://world.wng.org/2018/03/camden_s_new_day
And part of those regulations are the ones that prevent data from being captured (and subsequently leaked) willy-nilly.
There is a difference between designing a chip (from system model downto mask set) and manufacturint (fabbing). Apple is a fabless company, just like many others. They use TSMC, Samsung Semi, SMIC and other fabs that provides state of the art fab processes.

When it comes to the design part, Apple has gobbled up enormous amounts of talent and resources the last 10 years. PA Semi was one of the bigger ones:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P.A._Semi
And some people will still probably die at 5mph!
Zipline Bigger, Faster Drones Will Deliver Blood in the United States This Year
Hmmm. Off the bat, CloudFlare ICMP for me is worse than Google:

http://www.jaruzel.com/files/ICMP-CloudFlareDNS-vs-Google-te...

I'll stick with Google I think. UK/London btw.
Greatest April Fools Prank of All Time Took 4 Years to Plan, Involved a Volcano
Containers, sandboxes and zones are all different names for the same thing. macOS and iOS actually have quite good sandboxing support.
Thanks for the insights on the AMD/VIA/Intel triumvirate. It’s such an odd model that x86 has landed on.

> Apple could take this route to build an ARM based processor that had sufficient x86_64 helpers to speed things up enough that the translation/emulation performance was negligible

Totally agree, this is exactly what I thought when I read the story. There’s a lot of transistor budget these days for special hardware, especially in a larger / more power-hungry part that is substituting for something quite expensive (Intel chips).

Mac’s role as the heavy-lifter in Apple’s ecosystem means it has different trade-offs to consider, and my guess is that definitely points to a JIT or compatibility layer for legacy x86 apps. If that’s the case, it wouldn’t be worth the effort unless it could be reasonably performant, which means silicon. The optics would be really bad if they launch a platform transition and it was less than ~75% of last year’s computer.

With that said, they’ll be pushing hard for app developers to transition over, and might throw away that compatibility silicon after a few years. It’s a really cool thing to be your own chipmaker and have the levers that Apple does in this situation to add compatibility silicon and not just accept another architecture’s limitations.
Microsoft quantum computing scientists have captured a Majorana quasiparticle
Amazon's Lumberyard-powered brawler Breakaway is no more
If you live close to a peering point, both CF and Google will have mean ping times <10ms, often even <5ms. I doubt there's any real world difference between using localhost and either of them. As they cache results, using them could actually be faster than your own server.
I can accept that alt-tab is a preference if you want to use alt-tab and alt-`. It's heresy to prefer alt-`, but whatever -the vim-spaces-only(but automated code formatters are best and I dont care what they use)-alt-tabbers will eventually win out.

But on multiple desktops if you alt-tab to the previous application again, it only brings up the application windows in the current screen instead of bringing you to the last window you used (on another screen). Wrong! Broken! Sad!

Also, on mac alt-tab raises ALL the application windows. So if you have shed loads of terminal windows or loads of browser windows open, then alt-tab brings them all to the front. This is definitely broken since it stops common workflows like copying between windows; or finding some text that you want to type into a terminal and then alt tabbing to the terminal only to have the screen covered in terminal windows. SAD.

Mac is low energy (That's the reason I think I have it for a laptop).
No, humans cannot operate in the way the product is advertised. It does not work and it invites the human to become complacent and not pay attention. It's a way to weasel and doublespeak your way around shortcomings in the product. A human that doesn't need their hands on the wheel and their eyes on the road 99% of the time will not have their hands on the wheel the 1% of the time that they do.
Show HN: A site that lets you search and subscribe to “Who is hiring?”
Instead to improve the "use" they had to remove it and enable only namespace renaming
I can crack my fingers repeatedly by crossing my index/middle and ring/pinky fingers together respectively and closing my fist.
what's evil about the military?
Just a small clarification. Oppo (phones) is not the parent of OnePlus in the sense that Oppo (phones) controls anything with OnePlus.

The relationship is more that Oppo (phones) is owned by Oppo Electronics, which also owns a part of OnePlus. So OnePlus is kind of a competitor to Oppo, just not very fiercely.
i'm sure darwin's law also applies.
Making a Civilization-Scale Crafting System for Jason Rohrer's One Hour One Life
One important thing for me is that Docker also handles other operating systems than Linux through their respective hypervisors.

Docker might well die but first I will have to be able to locally build and test containers on Windows and macOS, before deploying them to the Kubernetes cluster–without fooling around with Virtualbox, Vagrant and the like.
Explain why you say this. What if chrome is not installed?
These guys consistently made the absolute best disc players (DVD, BluRay, 4K BluRay). Guess it wasn’t enough.
I believe reddit was always closer to being the site that Digg's users wanted that Digg itself.

It was more focused on discussion (there are self-posts, r/AskReddit, etc.) and less on pure link sharing.

Digg v4 just gave many Digg users a reason to give reddit a chance (and maybe push through being initially put off by its design), and they never looked back, even after Digg resolved the initial issues.
On Ways to Agree, Part 1: Links, Generals and Impossibility Problem
> It's actually not easy to find information of OPPO and OnePlus's relationship unless you query the commerce database in the Chinese government, where you will also fine that VIVO and OPPO are affiliates

Oneplus sold its phone on the back of the fact that it was a "startup". Then came this:

According to the Chinese government's documentation, the only institutional stockholder in OnePlus is Oppo.Although Lau initially denied that OnePlus was a wholly owned subsidiary of Oppo, upon release of the regulatory filings they admitted that they are owned by Oppo and are "in talks with other investors" (although nothing has been announced to date).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/OnePlus

The opacity of Chinese market was documented in another recent post too:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16726355

The amazing thing about the scam is that Chinese companies were filing correct numbers in China and fake revenue numbers in US. But with information not easily accessible people got away with it.
I have an i7 with 16GB of RAM, and an acquaintance with an identical config runs Illustrator on it without complaint.
Better quality video of the same video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6QCF8tVqM3I
70mm version of 2OO1: A Space Odyssey to be shown in Cannes and some US theaters
After last week's crash, when Tesla claimed [0]:

> Our data shows that Tesla owners have driven this same stretch of highway with Autopilot engaged roughly 85,000 times since Autopilot was first rolled out in 2015 and roughly 20,000 times since just the beginning of the year, and there has never been an accident that we know of. There are over 200 successful Autopilot trips per day on this exact stretch of road.

Do we know how many of those trips were made with the same software version as the victim's? And do we know how many of those trips were in that particular lane?

[0] https://www.tesla.com/blog/what-we-know-about-last-weeks-acc...
There are people who "play" ponzis for a living. They use whatever information they can find to determine if they believe they can get in and out before the ponzi reaches the start of its collapse. Then they hop in, make some money, and hop out.

I think it's contributing to the decline of civilization, but you have to admire how a business investing approach can be applied to virtually anything.
What problem exactly json solves over xml? How does it address the problem of people being lazy and still using FB?
Is anybody in the know whether they’ll actually show the 70mm print at the Cannes Classics on May 12 on that open-air screen near the ocean? Don’t get me wrong, I’d love to sit down with Christopher Nolan and members of the Kubrick family in a beach chair burying me feet in the warm sand.

But it seems to me that 2OO1 deserves a less distracting environment.
It would help to have some data to check my suspicions(I will check if there are some sites that track the stories and the votes patterns but not today ), anyway let's see what happens with the new video that reproduces the bug(https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16742391#16742956)... now since this is similar to the other one I can see why won't be that engaging, most of what was said was already said on the first video posting.

Edit: 15 minutes later , all Tesla posts are gone from the first page
I thought about this over the weekend. About that you want, concretely.

Tesla says their cars have drive past that spot 85000 times so far. So you may be asking for some testing that's better at uncovering problems than 85000 whitenoise test instantiations are. Or you may be asking to test, and test, and improve until the software meets the developers' intentions: If their intention is to improve safety by 40% (or 400%, or 40000%) then you may be saying they shouldn't release a version that's improved over the baseline by 20% (or 200%, or 2000%) because that still doesn't realise the design.

Seems a bit absolutist to me. You could equally well make the opposite absolutist argument that having inhouse software that's better than the current released is putting people's lives in danger by inaction/negligence/whatever. That fixing a bug or improving a feature confers a moral obligation to release immediately, lest people's life be put in danger which would be avoided by the new code.
Ask HN: Why does P2P encrypted messaging still suck?
I chat with my teammates (who are ready to agree on a particular messenger)

So, far we've tried

1. Telegram - The problem here is that E2E encrypted messaging (secret chat) is not available on the desktop.

2. Tox - Works everywhere but qtox crashes randomly on Mac. Antox also doesn't work well on Android either. Utox crashes randomly on Linux. Qtox has no way to disable notification on Linux.

3. Whatsapp - You always need your phone android

4. Signal - Message syncs is very slow if you switch between desktop/phone often.

I've reported these issues to all these projects but it's been a long time and nothing resolved so far.

The situation is still pathetic. What do you recommend?
Wouldn't that quickly overload all the root servers?
What do you mean "add dtrace to the key chain"? I've never done anything related to keychain while using dtrace.
Why you need a business mentor
I'm a heavy iPad user (I use the 12" pro). I'd be willing to pay $100 for a good, working Emacs. That said, I find that the experience of working on an iPad is less than optimal, because of keyboards.

IPad Keyboards almost universally suck, for various reasons. I actually used Apple's aluminum bluetooth keyboard for a while, because it was the least sucky. The Apple smart keyboard is an improvement, but it also sucks in various ways. There is always a problem with remapping caps lock to control, which is essential, and I can't remap other keys and use them because of the limitations of either the keyboard, the OS, or the terminal. I'd like to be able to use Emacs as I do everyday, with a Control, Alt, Command and Super modifiers, but once all the limitations are in place you end up with an Emacs where even Alt (Meta) doesn't work and you have to type esc-something, and you might not even have an esc key.
I wonder why Illustrator performance on my Dell XPS 15 with i7, 32GB RAM, and 1050GX GPU is so much slower scrolling in Illustrator than my old i7 MBP with much older GPU?

I assumed that the Surface Pro, which at least through model 4 was Intel GPU only, would be even worse...
I hate custom css of reddit. It is just horrible 100% of the times.

Super glad they have a feature to disable this.
It's not just understanding the packages. When I upgraded from 16.04LTS to 17.10 I had to relearn how to compile the kernel because my laptop would no longer boot.

Wasn't that hard to do in the end but it's not something I've done for many, many years and doesn't fill me with confidence.
To tack on some more folks well-known in the outside world (some of these signed up last year and aren't active now):

- Michael W. Lucas, author: https://bsd.network/@mwlucas

- Amanda Rousseau, malware researcher: https://mastodon.social/@malwareunicorn

- Brendan Eich, creator of Javascript: https://mastodon.social/@BrendanEich

- John Scalzi, author: https://mastodon.social/@scalzi

- Jenn Schiffer, artist and dev at Glitch: https://toot.cafe/@jenn
> breaking and entering

Is that true? It was an unlocked closet. The walls were covered in graffiti.
That’s a lot of fuss for at best a lateral shift, and a step down in the all-important performance-per-watt metric (Zen and Vega are totally unproven here).

You may be underestimating the possible paths Apple has to a) transition software developers quickly with better tooling, and b) provide sufficiently performant JIT / compatibility layer by sprinkling a bit of x86 compatibility into future A-series chips, and you’re certainly underestimating the value in c) reducing complexity on the software-side.

Apple is already making their own GPU and CPU and throwing all their weight behind that, why would they hop onto the (brilliant but rather unreliable and on mobile totally unproven) AMD train?
Speeding up JetBrains IDE – catalinxyz.com
loots.com | JavaScript Developers | Berlin, Germany | Full Time | Onsite

We're a Berlin startup building monetization tools for streaming video. Our tech stack includes NodeJS, Mongo, Redis, RabbitMQ and ElasticSearch. Our offices are located in Mitte, just a short walk from Hackeschermarkt.

We're a small team looking to expand a bit in 2018. Primarily we're looking for Senior Fullstack JavaScript Developers, but have space for a couple of Junior Developers as well.

Seniors: https://short.sg/j/1906904
Juniors: https://short.sg/j/1911648
> because people couldnt afford tons of content to play

You'd save for a while to buy a vinyl LP, choose it carefully (besides radio play, you could also ask to play it for a bit at the store), take it home and listen to it a score of times in a row, perhaps in company.

Then lend it to the friend(s) who also loaned you their LPs. Eventually the LP would come to its place of honour on a shelf with a couple dozen others, to be played when the mood struck.

[/Flintstone ;-]
I did that. The only way you learn is by building lots of projects. So I made 100dayz [0] where I coded for 100 days to build something beautiful & keep track of it.

The projects are different, sometimes just HTML & CSS & JS & sometimes just Node JS or something else.

Make your own projects & build it everyday for a year. That way you will learn stuff.

The best course that will teach you Advanced CSS & SASS [1] is from Jonas. It is the absolute best which teaches Cascading & how CSS actually works. If you do that, you won't need anything else other than practice. And if you can't afford it, there are tons of resources on the internet but are scattered everywhere but they will teach you how to do it.

[0]: https://100dayz.js.org

[1]: https://www.udemy.com/advanced-css-and-sass
No, Tesla mentioned in a blog posts that the system gets confused by many static objects like the things above the road, so they have some code to ignore them. They detect the objects but have issues identifying them
https://www.tesla.com/blog/upgrading-autopilot-seeing-world-...
Same driver just posted a new video, this time during the day, in which AP behaves correctly: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bkDsozA1Pb8
There's definitely something evil (extremely unethical?) about handing the decision/burden to take someone's life to machines.

Also, I don't think your remark is a fair representation of the parent comment.
I try to put everything our team does into a container for the same reason. I'd point out though that the version of docker listed by apt on 16.04LTS is also really ancient. Pre docker-ce.
Improving maps only papers over the issue at this one particular place. What happens when this happens somewhere else, where there's no marking in the map instructing the lane-keeping software "this is a known bug, follow the right lane marker here"?
Those of you looking for a mouse that works with Remote Desktop on iOS can check out my review of the Citrix X1:

http://taoofmac.com/space/blog/2016/11/06/1930

Otherwise, I'm totally on board with this kind of approach - it works really well, except that I can't really use Blink until it has ssh-agent (and slightly better SSH key handling - it's still a bit clunky, so I use Prompt instead).

OTOH, my work machine is now a Surface Pro, which does everything just fine.
Benchmarks aside, because they can and are gamed, the only real way to see this, is loading a big workload such as Photoshop, Kernel compilation, ect., that professionals do every single day. I very much doubt that A11 is even remotely close to a mid range quadcore Intel cpu, and let's not forget that we're in the middle of moving to 6-8 core cpus.
It might be a config issue, not a firmware issue.

There are numerous guides/howtos floating around for configuring cisco/juniper/etc. equipment that uses 1.1.1.1,2.2.2.2 for things like loopback addresses(these are used for very different things than the lo device of 127.0.0.1), or uses such addresses for peer to peer links etc.

People just copy paste these configs without thinking, I'm not at all surprised 1.1.1.1 breaks left and right.
OP is nodding to infamous problems with actual macs freezing and rebooting when waking if external displays are connected, which is a pretty common occurrence on high sierra devices.
Tesla has this radar tech but they get some confusing data sometimes so they decided to put code to ignore some of the detections
https://www.tesla.com/blog/upgrading-autopilot-seeing-world-...
Automated mapping seems like it ought to be able to solve this. Even if the cameras are less good than a human, all the other cars' cameras could help immensely.

Why isn't every Tesla tracking all the lanes it can see, and the behaviour of every option at every exit, and flagging cases where one of the other lanes does something weird, or dangerous, half a mile later?
SE Asia as well. Huge in Vietnam, for example
Maybe you're not used to pay with cash but for people that are used to it, it's not slower than using plastic.

And sometimes it's even faster, when the card or the card reader don't work, the customer is old etc.
No idea where you're getting most of this from.

I was a C# developer as recently as 2017, and I'd say that I prefer Windows 10 to OSX as a development environment, but going through your points:

* Upgrades are handled by the system administrator at most companies, so it's unlikely that automatic upgrades will be set up if you've got anyone remotely competent handling your IT.
* I can't say I've ever seen an advert when working on Windows. There's some Cortana crap, but that takes a few seconds to click away, and you'll never see it again. It's no different to your standard desktop setup for OSX or Linux.
* If you're a .NET dev, it's extremely unlikely that you're paying for the OS or the platform, in the same way that you're not paying for OSX. Admittedly, Microsoft tools take an age to set up, but the latest versions of .NET and Visual Studio are much quicker - if anything, I spend far more time upgrading/installing stuff on OSX. Hell, sometimes setting something up on Homebrew will take longer than a standard Windows installation for a given tool.
* I'm yet to see a Windows machine, outside of a brand-new one, set up without the necessary .NET framework. If it's not on there, Visual Studio will install it for you. Again, not an issue.
* Not sure what you mean by build tools and a default compiler - IMO building/compiling is ridiculously easy for .NET apps, either through the command line or through Visual Studio.

In my view, as someone who has worked on all three sides (OSX, Linux (Debian), and Windows) I'd say that Windows is just as capable as the other platforms for its main use cases. Where Windows struggles is in its differences. It's a very different experience, and people from each side struggle to make the switch, and it's a switch where you feel that you can run before you can walk at times. You have your own way of doing things efficiently, but even though you're looking to do something similar on a different stack you're using entirely different tools.
Thread | London, UK | Onsite | https://www.thread.com

Our mission is to help people to feel happier and more self-confident by making it easy to dress well. We do this using a combination of human stylists and powerful machine learning algorithms to recommend each guy the perfect things just for them—in their size, budget, and style—which they can then buy in one place.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/thread

Here are our open roles:

- Frontend Engineer: https://www.thread.com/jobs/frontend-engineer?ref=keyvalues

- Software Engineer: https://www.thread.com/jobs/software-engineer?ref=keyvalues

- Product Designer (Freelance): https://www.thread.com/jobs/freelance_product_designer?ref=k...

- Data Engineer: https://www.thread.com/jobs/data-engineer

Tech Stack: Some of the technologies we use to build Thread include: Python, Django, ReactJS, PostgreSQL, Redis, Debian, Docker, Memcache, nginx, Ansible, Jenkins, Gunicorn, Luigi, Pandas, scikit-learn, git.
I still name all personal and corporate laptops and pcs as pets.

But all servers are named as cattle.

But these days they may not even be cattle named as they are spun up and down so frequently in cloud environments that names makes no sense.

Pets -> Cattle -> Population?
Building the new and shiny is not the problem. Keeping it shiny is.