skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, either I can’t fall asleep earlier no matter how good ‘sleep hygiene’ I have, how little screen time before bed, how long I avoid caffeine for, etc. or if I do fall asleep earlier because I’m exhausted I seem to get lower quality sleep and it gets harder and harder to wake up on time.

For me, it’s absolutely not a conscious choice, and it hasn’t changed depending on the level of stress I’ve been under, and I’ve tried all sorts of things across living in three different places over the years...

I eventually found sleep science research that suggests that it is just extremely difficult to go against your natural circadian rhythm. I guess the problem for delayed people (and if I recall the statistics correctly, the severity of my sleep cycle delay is such that it only affects something like 2-5% of adults, but I think more than 10 or 20 percent of adolescents) is that anyone can be lazy and sleep in, but it’s far, far harder to go the other way - so the majority of the population with a normal or early cycle can just go to bed earlier and function normally waking up earlier, but it doesn’t work for everyone.
I think we are already in the middle of a paradigm chance for everyday, social networking needs to more and more capable chat clients. Like Wechat, Telegram or even things like discord or slack.
I’m suggesting that Tesla drivers are both relatively wealthy & /less/ error prone!

Clearly /if/ Tesla self-driving code is safer than the average driver then extending that to the general driving population would be a net good. But if the apparent safety is an artefact of the statistics due to Tesla cars themselves being intrinsically safer just as practically every other modern vehicle is a safer car than one built 20 years ago then extending self-driving to every vehicle might not be a net safety benefit

Likewise, if the driver cohort is different (and we know that it is different) from the general population & that cohort is required to drive the vehicle precisely at the times that the self-driving code can't cope which are probably the times when driving places the most demand on the driver, then that different in driver cohort matters: the statistical difference in death rates could easily be a result of differences in driver populations.

You can't tell from the data as given & the fact that Tesla keeps repeating the aggregate figures in their PR is suspicious frankly.

(NB. that paper you link simply underlines my point - In both countries, the lowest wealth quartile has a vastly greater death rate on the roads than the rest of the population. It doesn't matter whether Germany is worse or better than the US. If Tesla draws disproportionately from higher income deciles, then we should a priori expect them to have a far lower death rate than the mean. Quoting the mean as a benchmark to compare the Tesla death rate against is outright misleading.)
How did they make money?
I recommended 1P too, and for a long time my non-tech friends didn’t act on it, until they started hearing about password managers in the news. These days quite a few do use it. Depending on their tech skills they might require differing levels of hand-holding though.
Don't most blogging platforms have the option to email replies? In any case, I prefer a bit of friction in the comment process, since it discourages people from "shooting off" without thinking.
Spotify for Linux is exactly the same as Spotify for Windows oral macOS. KDE connect allows for SMS integration within the desktop.

I'm not going to tell you to go Linux if you like macOS, but please don't spread misinformation.
My customers trust me with millions of pieces of their confidential data, and billions of dollars of their money. I'm not going to start abusing that trust by hiring felons, for a lot of roles I wouldn't even hire somebody that had bad credit. I'd hope that most of the companies I trust treat me with the same level of respect.
That's the actual problem. I don't get why everyone is putting such a strong emphasis on the google reader shutdown. It's the fact that everyone stopped providing RSS feeds. Probably because you can't put 500 tracking pixels and ads and scripts in them, so they hope by shutting them down people will visit the page directly more frequently. Which might actually work out in general.
That is a keen observation. I guess rss is a technology from simpler and more explorative times of the internet instead of the current oppressive and commercialized phase we are going through now.
In EU we didn't have the same amount of military government spending that you folks had. Most of the technological base for the ICT revolution was paid by the US taxpayer on the grounds of beating - or at least keeping in check - the Russians in a war. But yeah, even Ayn Rand got her assistance from government, why not her followers?
Fair dues to you for finding this thread, you guys are on the ball

Actually I came across your (very nice) site first but you don't ship outside N. America unfortunately.
yeah that's pretty bad. I wonder if they'll correct it.
8 Pemain Bintang Yang Sulit Menembus Skuat Utama Timnas
> It is acceptable though [to drive into a pedestrian]

No. Children wander into roads. Drivers have a responsibility to keep an eye out for the unexpected. They are faultless only if they were driving responsibly and had no opportunity to react — neither of which were the case with the Uber.
I'm having a hard time believing that they ditched a successful translation service. From a user perspective, I always felt that there weren't enough buyers and not enough high level students to do translation. I never saw any text that didn't already have what felt like 100 translations.

Also, someone with more knowledge about in-app ads. Do frequent users really generate 10 usd a month in ad revenue?

I'm surprised to read that there has been a paid plan for over a year. I recently went back to duo lingo and dropped it because I couldn't stand the ads.
For some reasons the link goes to a 404, this works:

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2018/03/got-9...
:-) RFC822 mail is fairly simple at its heart - X.400 was a lot more detailed
They also have a nice web interface https://playbeta.pocketcasts.com/web/
The driver has ultimate responsibility for operating their car safely. Autopilot does not change that, it says so in the manual.
Well you just need to start using a real MUA like outlook or thunderbird and drop gmail
I'll agree that there are many more difficult issues to be solved, but the fatalist position takes us absolutely nowhere.

As somebody else in the thread pointed out already, violence has actually decreased since the days of bashing each other to death with stones - and it definitely was not just the foolish young men getting killed.

Also the meteor impact threat is far from being solved apart from some theoretical viewpoint, to begin with the percentage of the sky we are actually able to actively scan for such objects.
Agreed, hence my parenthetical note at the bottom of the comment.
So glad I signed up for client-side 1password back when it was still available.

I'm still baffled that they decided to sunset it.
that image also makes me wonder if tesla's system is designed to identify knocked-over cones. It's one of those things that would be easy to code for, but also easy to overlook.
That's an awfully long risk compensation feedback loop to close! It sounds like a plausible motivation for Tesla to care more about the quality of their self-driving code than they otherwise might, but it would be a bit difficult to run the counter factual experiment to actually prove it one way or the other :)
If you're interested in a little history: https://fman.io/blog/dual-pane-file-manager-history/
Prior crash was a DUI.[1]

[1] http://abc7news.com/automotive/exclusive-i-team-investigates...
If you're a new implementor, you'll be shocked at how badly 822 was designed. Extracting even the simplest information from a message---the author's address, for example, or the sending date---is excruciatingly painful. And I see no sign that we'll ever be rid of the horrors of 822 syntax; how can we convince users to convert their old mailboxes to a sensible new format?

https://cr.yp.to/immhf.html
Usenet with dial-up was good for this. You'd compose your reply, then look it back up, read over, amend, perhaps delete or send later. It made for more considered responses.

I've noticed with HN it's very swarm-like and transient these days. Comment following is also difficult without some thread control. At a minimum you need collapsible threads. Too much to read, don't bother, say something that's been said already - and add to the noise. Or have a bypassed dangling leaf comment.
They also said in their first post they would respect the family by not updating until the investigation was over. The investigation isn't over but here they are trying to manage their image with confusing and misleading partial information.
> Note that using Blowfish with a key longer than 448 bits is not recommended as it weakens the security guaranteed by the algorithm.

That is quite interesting. This is the kind of thing that people like me, who are not cryptographers, would not have expected. We are taught to always think longer is better.
Two pane FM's are optimized for mouseless operation which your workflow is not. I.e ctrl-c alt-tab ctrl-v compared to just F5 for copying files
Will not work. This is not a case of poor people freely making choices. If you try to stop Cocaine traffic turning farmers into innkeepers, they will be assassinated or forced to cultivate drugs again by the local narco-chiefs in no time.

If you convert some poachers in park rangers, you are just rewarding their past activity. More poachers will come and fill the place in seconds (now with the hope to reach a redemptive ranger position in the future). The extremely rich families that raised this lucrative system will exerce their power to keep the business running. The name of the poacher pawns is irrelevant for them.

Education will not work either. Too little too late. There are lets say 3000 extant tiger in the planet. We could easily find 3000 selfish people in the planet that want to show a stuffed tiger in their house next year as another rich toddler toy and symbol of power. Not to mention the yummy idea to earn lots of money speculating with the "tigercoin viscera market". Is not realist to expect future generations will have the chance to cleaning this mess. Would be like expecting current australian people to fix the Tasman tiger extinction by their grand parents.

Closing the market and exportation is the only way, but is a difficult goal when a diplomatic luggage can be send to any part of the planet with a full order of lioness bones or leopard tortoises alive inside.
The article doesn't say when the visual and audible alerts happened, they could have been minutes previous on another stretch of road.

I agree he should have disabled Autopilot there if he knew it was an issue, however why didn't Tesla recommend that to him when he made the report? And the removal of the concrete barrier may have been a new factor that he didn't expect and caused Autopilot to fail much more severely.
That's how I got my current job. I was working as a consultant for a company, and we all mutually decided that I should come in and fill a rather high ranking permanent role there. They asked me to write the job description for it, and work with HR to get it posted. That night I went home and applied for the job. That being said, I've never properly applied for a job in my life, and I'm pretty sure this is rather common.
The idea is very, very clever.

The only character that visually is difficult yo read is the "I" (that can easily be interptreted as a "J") and - to be picky - the "S" is too similar to "5" (but this latter can be easily solved by rounfng a little bit more the "S").
The cover of the whole earth publication features a photograph of the earth. The first photograph of earth from space, which he campaigned for. A busy year indeed.
I've done DMT quite a few times and I can totally see why religious people make this a religious experience. Or as in this case use aliens or other 'mythical' creatures instead of God figures.

There is this very strong feeling of being connected to more and just being able to get a short glance to a different world that is always there but hidden from you.

Most people will explain it like this, but everybody also ads 'graphics' or concepts based on their own believes in order to even comprehend the experience.

I love DMT but I also highly believe that we are seeing some kind of natural process in our brains here and not some kind of deeper connection.

In other news I saw genesha dancing for me on a rainbow of thousands of never seen colors and I had a fox helping me getting back from something I can only describe as lost in my own head. Dmt is strange but beautiful
Regilar users don't know what a url is. They don't choose their gear. They may, sometime, accept a simple proposal. The HN bubble is strong, you need to pop it.
Firefox does this, albeit in a more subtile and hence less discoverable way.
Those wallets spend the money, perhaps by burning it, and immediately become untainted.
I think this is why FIFO is a better system that LIFO.
This is actually a nice illustration of the central problem with this argument: the more personally identifiable a piece of information is, the less recoverable it'll be, and vice-versa. If all of the points of data are on some n-dimensional line, then obviously all of them can easily be recovered, but knowing all those things about a person doesn't actually tell you any more about them than knowing just one of those things. Conversely, if the points of data are very random then it'll only require a handful of points to uniquely identify a person and find the entry in the original data set with all their other information, but dimensionality reduction will have to throw that data away - you simply won't be able to recover that information from the model. (We actually know from the literature on de-anonymization that a lot of data falls into the second category.)
Because we have convenient gas station network and a lot of combustion engines already. That also have the benefit of a huge range and instant top up.

A tech to transition would be a good thing.
Waymo is already running fully autonomous cars in Arizona without backup drivers.

It may take 30 years to handle blizzards and every edge case but you can just park the car to avoid those problems temporarily while still serving 99% of the market so they don't need to be solved now.
Well as some one who used to work on the UK's x.400 ADMD I would agree.

How ever TCP/IP protocols won the standards war which on balance is better - other wise you'd have what your PTT wanted to have sub :-)
Nope, after step 3, the first 2*n coins coming out of that address are tainted.
You can't. But you can choose not to be part of it. I refused politely an interview with google and facebook for the same reason in the past.

The world is what you make of it

People keep saying you can't change the world. That you can't do anything about it.

Well yes you can. Don't be part of it.

Oh yes, there is a price to pay.
The obvious place for enforcement is exchange to fiat.
In the end, one might expect these tainted coins lose their value w.r.t. clean coins.

After all, some people will only accept coins that can be exchanged for fiat, and everyone prefers coins that everyone else will accept.
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Is it an USA thing to not have road hatchings?
That's funny, because Apple does upload your call history to iCloud and doesn't even mention in much. They have their users' location, almost all of their phones' data - including iMessage - thanks to iCloud Backup, etc.

None of this is end to end encrypted. They only encrypt Keychain and payment data end-to-end. iMessage encryption is moot when it later gets uploaded to iCloud from your device.
I regularly take a train that takes 6.5 hours. The flight would be 45 minutes.

Getting to, into and away from the airport easily ads another 2 hours tho. Also this route has 3 flights a week compared to a train every 2 hours.

With the train I just get in and enjoy nice service, free power and WiFi and usually get some work done.

Not to mention the difference in my ecological footprint.

My point is that it's not like you are wasting time in a uncomfortable environment usually. So I dont mind taking the train, actually usually even prefer it, so do millions of people all over the world.
Are Google putting mass surveillance onto London streets?
But the way we detect bona-fine spam is by user reports. We then train models / decide heuristics based on these reports, but in the end, users decide what they report.
many applications just straight use mmap
I wonder if you learned something since your blatant failure last week where you gave all that trust into facebooks hands, and praised advertisements, one day before they've blown up.
Why no one talks about other victims of car accidents and their is about 6k per month on average in US alone. But Uber and Tesla are on headlines when someone dies and there is like what 3-4 victims in total after all those years? It is not even worth mentioning.
The missing piece of (almost) every code review
RSS is the prime way I consume my daily news, and has been for several years now.

I even knocked up a rather lame online reader on a spare domain I had: https://www.weegeeks.com

That way, regardless what machine I'm on, I can still get my fix. It needs a re-write to bring it up to modern standards, but it still does a sterling job.
How does, in your opinion, JSON Feed compare to Atom?
Right. And if babies were easy to kill, our mothers all would have killed us right then and there, but thankfully that's really hard to do.
I’m not sold on having to make them charcoal. My thinking is they are essentially rejoining a natural cycle at that point. And probably a portion may be sold for consumer products. The carbon needs to be out of the air, yes. But it doesn’t have to be locked underground to be out of the air.
The only thing which killed Reader was Google management trying to make Google+ popular. Reader was extremely popular (and well outside of IT circles - I still hear from librarians, scientists, policy wonks, etc. who are bitter about Google taking away their information filter. In DC it was common to see other people on metro in the morning with the popular mobile apps open, just like you now see the Facebook blue) and the social network there was quite active until the day Google shut it down and forced everyone into the alpha-quality Google+.
I'd argue it is worth mentioning.

People (rightfully) expect "Autopilot" systems to be perfect. Perfect meaning no fatal crashes, leading to passenger deaths.
> To be precise, you almost certainly cannot use this data to recreate anything remotely resembling the original dataset. This type of dimensionality reduction would throw away enormous volumes of data. There is no meaningful sense in which you can reconstruct the data from it.

First off, I think that's wrong. The idea is after all to keep the information that will result in the smallest error compared to the original on the dimensions one cares about. Within what the model emphasizes a reconstruction can be not only "remotely resembling the original dataset" but as closely resembling the original dataset as is possible with the capacity of the representation.

Next, I'm really not talking only about the particular method described in the post. It's definitely possible to choose to make a light enough reduction to preserve the aspects of the information one is interested in, and to optimize for recall rather than generalization.
A more realistic context is going to be that some information about the affected individuals is still exposed or kept (maybe in a compact derived form), which would in many cases give excellent possibilities to restore information accurately enough that claims to have the removed the data are effectively deceptive.

Even for cases where the models are in good faith created only to "distill some insights" I'm skeptical that they really are useless for recovering individual information. I'm by no means an expert in differential privacy but I do listen when it comes up, and a lot of what we see from that field seems to come down to being able to trade off the relation between keeping the data useful and how many pieces of additional information (or assumptions and brute force) are needed to break the integrity protections. With surprises that tend to be on the side of 'Oops. Turns out this clever trick can recover the originals easier than we thought.'

> It's honestly kind of disingenuous to describe dimensionality reduction in the way that they do here. It is like reducing the resolution of a photo, but it'd best be described as reducing that resolution to say, the 20 most representative pixels. There's no real sense in which the photo still exists.

In my honest opinion the original analogy does an excellent job of intuitively explaining that most of the informative aspects of the data are kept (we can still see just fine what's in the image) while irrelevant details are discarded, and that is probably what was intended.

If anything comes off as disingenuous in that context it's your representation that it's like a strong reduction in the pixel domain (where it does indeed destroy a lot of the information). What can be done is much more like running the picture through a high-performance Imagenet classifier and keeping the 20 (or 2048, or whatever's needed) most informative values at a level that corresponds strongly to semantic content of the picture, and holding on the model.
We could probably generate images that people would have a hard time distinguishing from the original with that.
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I'd guess that instead of going for the Big Co career path you choose to start a business instead. And a startup might not carry the same status in Japan as in the West?

I found the title weird when I read the article. Startups is nothing but status in my book. People work almost for free as long as they can tag themselves as startup people. Must be a cultural difference.
JavaScript was written in 10 days in 1995 by Brendan Eich with the purpose of being a «glue language that was easy to use by Web designers and part-time programmers to assemble components such as images and plugins, where the code could be written directly in the Web page markup.» His first choice would have been inspired by Scheme, but unfortunately Netscape forced him into a Java-like syntax for marketing purposes.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JavaScript

The fact that it has managed to evolve into a decent, if poorly typed language, with some outstanding implementations, while maintaining 99% compatibility with "onmouseover" scripts from the 90s is a testament to its sound design.
Social Inequality Leaves a Genetic Mark
Family, friends bid farewell to Stephen Hawking
Stationary obstacles are a harder problem, because there are so many stationary objects and features around a road that have to be ignored.

This autopilot incident is similar to the one with the tractor-trailer[1] in that regard.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/jun/30/tesla-aut...