skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're taking the idea too far. look at what the civil engineers have:

https://www.asce.org/code-of-ethics/

Yes, yes, we have a responsibility to not defraud people, and to not work on obviously evil projects, and even to speak out if your employer is, say, building a bridge that is not up to the clearly defined, established standards. (which is super different from when you think a bridge will collapse, but can't explain why in a way that other people can understand. This parenthetical part is particularly important, I think.)

But we are free humans, and if we want to waste our lives on trivial things, so long as those trivial things don't hurt others, that's our choice. We are humans, and humans need entertainment, we need play.
Somebody should build a row of physical ESC+F-Keys that you could stick to your touchbar, + software fix that would make the touchbar display the appropriate keys. Kind of like those analog controllers you can stick to a smartphone.
The reason we're seeing this blog post is quite clearly due to this statement from Linus:

'This discussion is over until you give an actual honest-to-goodness reason for why you tied the two features together. No more "Why not?" crap.'

Notice LKML is from the 3rd of April, and MJGs blog post from the 4th of April.

Edit: correct initials
Just a hint: there's two letters in IO - Input and Output.

If I imagine a complex animated 3D shape in my head, I have like really no easy way to "pull it out" and share it to anyone else. Besides spending up to ~1 week sketching/drawing it in either Autocad or Blender/Maya. The out part is the problem, this is where we have a bottleneck.

> iPad [...] it’s capable of beaming far more of all three to you than it does. And it’s capable of taking in far more input than you generally use. It can do 10 finger multitouch, plus sound recording. Newer devices will have full body tracking

Really? You think tapping a screen or moving our bodies is a good way to output data?! There's already a huuuuuuuuuge botlenect between my body and my brain. I don't want to force my interaction with a computing device to go through this bottleneck too. Fuck my slow ass annoyingly useless body, I want something that can read with at least a few megapixels per second from the part of my brain that's doing the visual thinking.

Even language is a huuuuge ass bottleneck. If you're someone thinking visually like me, you sometimes just give up sharing an idea when you're like "man, I'd need to write a 500 page novel to put it into words".

I wish Elon the best luck in the work developing any kind of interface that could help us bypass either the "language bottleneck" or even better, the "body bottleneck" (because language is still about using part of your body - the vocal cords). I'm passionate about UI/X design myself, but I've never taken it professionally because I find it pointless: only real way to improve an interface is to (1) improve the "business-logic data model" and (2) increase bandwith by nuking the entire interface away and letting people interact with the "core data" itself. This is what Git and Emacs org-mode have at their core: the result is amazing UX, horrible UI and "just kill yourself"-hard learning curves... but if I can get the first one, I can put up with the second two until I can afford to hire an army of UI and learnability experts later. Excell/spreasheets are another such exemples of letting people "touch the data" and forgetting about anything else.
I accept it. Facebook is probably one of the better companies out there when it comes to security. They haven't had a true breach; the scandals so far have been small, mostly because the mores of society have shifted before FB can roll out changes to match them (and they always do).
Jesus, your comment and the other replies just straight up reek of privilege/ignorance.

What you're suggesting is obviously the pragmatic choice - obviously, if she's poor as shit and can't afford regular diapers, using reusable cloth ones is a great solution. But that's not the fucking point of the article - its $CURRENT_YEAR in the richest country in the world, this absolutely shouldn't be a thing that happens in the first place.

I'm not even a communist or anything, but its absolutely insane to me that Americans don't realize how "third world" their country is in some ways. Do you think that back in the 50s and 60s when your parents or grandparents were buying the first mass produced disposable diapers, they would have expected 60 years later people would be forced to go back to washable cloth diapers because they couldn't afford regular diapers? What a stupidly low standard to have for the wealthiest country in the world.

Capitalism is an awesome thing, but it seems conservative pundits and the rich have convinced a lot of people that you can't have both a strong, capitalist free market economy along with a government that actually gives a shit about its citizens and not just the top 10,000 guys with the biggest wallets or whatever.
Wasn't that with the old, better, auto pilot?
3D Touch on the keyboard to move the cursor or make text selections
Brazil/Apollo needs huge renovation though, especially when Containers are getting so much more popular.
Ask HN: Women of HN, tell us about yourself and your journey in tech so far?
I almost never come across women on HN in the comments section or anywhere else.
I am interested in knowing about women in tech and their journey, stories and challenges.

Feel free to share anything you like.
I think that maybe webdev, maligned as it is, fills that role. You can make something useful quickly. "Boot times" (page reload) are short. State can be saved but is ephemeral by default.
Please. You should see me when the car isn't on AutoPilot. I speed excessively, weave through LA traffic switching lanes frequently and generally exhibit unsafe driving behavior. I can't help it, it's like I get bored or something. I'm a decent driver and have never gotten in a crash but have gotten a lot of tickets. When I use AutoPilot, the car automatically maintains a reasonable distance at a fixed speed. You need to trust people driving other cars today, just as you always have -- that hasn't changed yet. AutoPilot related accidents are new, but accidents aren't. So yes people will die using AutoPilot but the solution is to know the systems limits and also maybe enhanced attention detection systems in the car, not banning AutoPilot or anything like that. I do believe AutoPilot can already reduce the number of crashes today.
it's too small for the vast majority of things that creative professionals require.
Another reason why Docker containers may be slow
You're lumping a lot of different ideologies together under one umbrella term, even though 1) they were wildly different in practice and implementation, and 2) most of them only paid the tiniest bit of lip service to what Marx envisioned, and 3) were actually just good old tyrannical dictatorships, falsely using the promise of communistic ideals to pacify the populace.

Did you read the article?

I've found it a very common tendency to lump everything free market capitalists don't like as "communism bad!" and "socialism bad!", which I guess stems from decades and decades of cultural indoctrination, fueled by the military industrial complex.

For instance, an anarcho-communist is very far from whatever haphazard centrally planned mess was in place in the USSR at any given time.
Apache Solr 7.3.0 released
Google Nik Software Complete Collection Crack Keygen for Mac OS X – Crack4Mac
Just because you can't see the destructive nature of a technology does not mean it doesn't have one. Sometimes it's a matter of perspective and context.

When gunpowder was invented the purpose was medicinal, three centuries later we had cannons.

Many things in our world seem positive on the onset, but give it some time and start looking from different angles and you're bound to find some potentially detrimental use.

Granted some inventions like nuclear energy and nitroglycerin, both intended for constructive purposes, have a more obvious destructive potential. An example that better connects with your question is a company such as Monsanto.
Secure Boot not allowing to boot your unsigned replacement image?
It's not your fault that you missed the reporting on it, but FB actually DID respond in 2015. They closed the friends-posts permission way back in 2015. They had plans to do so even before the story broke. What C.A. did hasn't been possible since 2015. They responded appropriately at the time. Of course judging by the anti-FB media frenzy you wouldn't know it.
I don't know if the numbers in the comment you're referring to are correct, but let's assume they're close enough and do the math.

If I pay $5 every other day for 10 diapers, then I'm paying ~$75/month for 150 diapers. $0.50/diaper, $2.50/day.

If I take a pay day loan of $30 for a 200 pack of diapers, then I've just brought a 40 day supply of diapers. $0.15/diaper, $0.75/day.

After 16 days I've recouped my original investment of a $30 loan + $10 fee. By the time day 40 rolls around and I run out of diapers, I've saved $60. I can now afford to buy bulk diapers in perpetuity. For every subsequent month, I'll be spending $52.5 less on diapers.
If secure-boot is enabled, the new image would need to be signed in order to be booted. If the user can sign an image with a trusted key, than sure, but it's assumed that an attacker does not have secureboot keys.
Currently, the Tesla autopilot page has this as its top headline:

> Full Self-Driving Hardware on All Cars

Followed by this:

> All Tesla vehicles produced in our factory, including Model 3, have the hardware needed for full self-driving capability at a safety level substantially greater than that of a human driver.

http://web.archive.org/web/20180323054727/https://www.tesla....

Getting past the arguments of whether Tesla should be calling this "Autopilot", is its claims about hardware true? Is the failure to detect stationary objects like a firetruck or a gore point solely as a result of currently-inadequate software? Because it doesn't sound like the sensor suite is anywhere near the AVs of Waymo or Uber.
"Dependency" doesn't let her figure out that she can't wash cloth diapers in a bucket? I'm sorry, that doesn't make any sense.
Cloth diapers must be washed and boiled throughly to be hygienic.
What would you change about them?
> the robot has a model of itself and the world around it, and when it "looks at the world" it's actually looking at that model.

So do you! Perception is a bayesian inference problem! Maybe the actual state of the world is x, but you observe the latent z (eg photoreceptor output) which is related to x in some complicated way. What you are doing when you look at a scene and understand what's going on is inferring what underlying state of the world is most likely to have generated your observation!

Theoretical neuro gets one surprisingly far in terms of gaining insight about the self. For instance, I'm a big sucker for the sampling hypothesis, which says basically that thinking is the process of drawing samples from the posterior p(x | z), states of the world which are likely to have generated your observation.
Pasta Tied to Weight Loss
GP sounds great, but I'm just using git to version content and then update to that version on the web host.
Multi Storey Modern Car Parking
The futuristic parking system is going popular these day, we are introducing our new multi car parking adventure game in Multi Storey Modern Car Parking. This free parking game simulates the new modern car parking adventures, you have to avoid from bumping with the barriers, road cones, and from the roadblocks.
You can have static ESC+F keys. They brought that back in a recent-ish update.

Look under keyboard preferences. You can set the default display for "control strip"
It was an interesting and thought-provoking article, thank you.
I was going to email my comment to you actually, to see if you were able to provide rebuttals or issues with my points. Thoughts welcome.
I can see how cameras are basically useless. And also radar, because it just reports relative velocities. And without angular resolution, how could the system distinguish stationary objects on the sides from those straight ahead? Maybe there could be multiple highly directional radar "guns", operating at different frequencies.
Trust me, it's still a huge relief. A day and night difference. Try it on a long drive, like LA to San Francisco and you'll see what I mean. It kind of feels like you're in the passenger seat rather than the drivers seat, but you can still grab the controls if you need to.
Just the first one that came up, I'm sure there are cheaper options.

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/free-shipping-100-cotton-wat...
> But once you do that, it gets tricky to determine when you should ignore the "stationary object" and when you shouldn't.

That's not tricky. You never ignore it. A stationary object means that you will have to either stop or turn. You don't know which one yet, but you definitely know you'll have to take an action. If you haven't decided by some close point, you just pick one.
because it'd be less hypocritical when playing "world-police"
For me, you nailed it. Just more 1 above please.
How do you think people washed and dried clothes there 100 years ago? How do you think they do it in more humid and poorer places today? Do you leave your towel on the towel rack and let it dry there or do you throw it in the dryer every time?

Mold thrives in moist, dark places, not most sunny ones.
Didn’t Opera offer something similar in the past? A small “private space” you could optionally share with others (as long as they used Opera too).

I ask because Beaker claims to be “the first and only...”
Every professional vi/vim user I know does not use the Escape key.
Has anything in their past exclusives on this story been disputed?

Victim who died in Tesla crash had complained about Autopilot: http://abc7news.com/automotive/i-team-exclusive-victim-who-d...

I-Team investigates why CalTrans didn't fix safety barrier before Tesla driver died there: http://abc7news.com/automotive/exclusive-i-team-investigates...
Here you go:
https://www.grovia.com/pages/diapers

Pricey new, we bought 30 of them used for $50 bucks on craigslist and soak/cleaned/sun dried them for a few cycles.

I loved the all-in-ones.
12 changes a day is not an outlier for a newborn, it’s normal. My son is 18 months and we change him probably 6 times a day at least.

Diaper pricing is dependent on how many you buy at once, I buy giant boxes so my unit cost is low. If you don’t have $40 to buy the giant box, but only $10 to buy a small package. You are paying twice the unit cost.
I'd be afraid of the sprinkler collecting fecal and other matter, and am not too eager to nebulize that onto my behind.
SEC arrested a racket of cryptocurrency scheme, endorsed by celebrities
I don't know about Pharo, but I have seen very few IDEs which make it as easy as Smalltalk environments (e.g. VisualWorks) to do what you asked for as they provide you with GUI a for all that stuff. Pharo is probably no different.

I think the first important step, is to understand the different columns of the 'System Browser'. From a quick search that video playlist might help you:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0xF4fnGaE2w&list=PLqbtQ7OkSt...
Her livelihood was destroyed by a YouTube algorithm change and she couldn't handle it emotionally, and attacked YouTube headquarters, as a result YouTube takes down her remaining home exercise and vegan videos.

It doesn't need to be said that she is in the wrong, there's no excuse, no defence that can be offered - but I said it anyway in case you misunderstand me in my next statement:

Tech companies and employees and the people who use their products live in the same world. Even if there is no legal or financial responsibility between ourselves and others, it doesn't mean we can forget about the fact that we all live on the same planet. Whenever we are thinking about making a change in the code, we have a responsibility to be empathetic and also think about its effects on other members of the same society we all belong to.
Okay, real talk. My time, according to society, is worth $300ish per hour. Hers is probably worth $10 an hour. I didn't do anything special to earn this and I'm a very lazy person. I would much rather have people like me pay more taxes and this lady not have to spend her whole day cleaning diapers.
I am a huge fan of Tesla.

What I am noticing right now is that if I were able to afford a Tesla today, there is no way I would use Autopilot.

I will still buy a Tesla if I can ever afford it, I'll just leave autopilot well alone.

I don't know what gets me back from this mental place that seems to be firmly set in my mind now.
Hosting Asp.Net Core Applications on Windows Server Core
> Getting past the arguments of whether Tesla should be calling this "Autopilot", is its claims about hardware true?

Tesla actually hasn't called that Autopilot -- they refer to it as "full self driving" and not in the same category. But...is it true? It's vaporware right now, so we can't really say.

Obviously, in a purely hypothetical landscape, even with cameras you should be able to emulate what humans can do and have 100% attentiveness. That is to say, humans don't have lidar and radar, yet humans do drive. So, if you can achieve human levels of perfection and have 100% attentiveness, it should be possible to beat out crash statistics based on the fact that many are caused by failure to respond on the human side accurately or fast enough.

This is all hypothetical, though. All of it comes down to computer vision/software, which is really hard to do. It's possible, but not yet done.
It’s kind of by design. America, compared to a lot of other western nations, has structured society to funnel more wealth into corporations, individuals and the military, and less into most other government functions. There are plenty of advantages to this strategy, but well maintained roads aren’t one of them.

Wealthy individuals/corporations but poor roads (and other government infrastructure/services) isn’t unexpected, it’s more or less the goal.
via an earlier story: http://abc7news.com/automotive/exclusive-i-team-investigates...

> CalTrans finally sent ABC7 News a statement later Thursday"confirming" it's their policy to fix broken safety barriers within seven days, or five business days ... but storms delayed the work. As Dan Noyes reported Wednesday, the family told me they believe Walter Huang would have survived, if CalTrans fixed that safety barrier in a timely fashion.
So, physical fatigue. I didn't consider that; it's not really what I'm waiting autopilot for, but it's indeed something useful :)
> If your point is "Autopilot only works on perfect roads" then they might have well pull the plug right now.

It's even worse: wait until someone does something malicious to an autopilot car to cause it to crash/kill.

I hate to be so cynical, but if you're developing this stuff, you have to imagine worst case scenarios. And there are much much worse scenarios when malice is involved.
> Similar situation to nuclear power.

I think the issue with nuclear power is more the size of the blast radius. For example, the U.S. population within 50 miles of the Indian Point Energy Center is >17,000,000 including New York City [1]. The blast radius of a self-driving car is a few dozen people at best. It's not evident that nuclear technology is uniformly better than solar or wind, but it's probably expected-value positive.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limerick_Generating_Station
"Come work in tech, at least you won't get killed by hurricanes" sounds like a great endorsement.
How do you dry afterwards? At home you could use some towel, I guess... But in a public place?
Krugman on the coming Trade War
>It bothers me that people respect someone who can say so many blatantly false things and that an engineer can be so loose with the truth.

Why does it bother you though. "People" are like that, right? If you know your target demographics, and thus know what strings to pull, then you can make your target do anything. In this case, invest, financially and emotionally in what ever he is doing. Pretty basic advertising.

Elon Musk's target demographics is the "tech" inclined (administrators and layman alike. America is the greatest country in the world!, Yay!), and what he is doing is to exactly cater to that target. What you see is just a manifestation of that.

Again, pretty basic advertising/marketing tactics. But I think it is for the first time we are seeing PR tactics that are tailored to the nerds/techies. That it why this seems so effective..

In someway, I think Elon Musk is to tech what Christopher Nolan is to movies..
It’s 0.35 GBP.
Good luck finding a legal loan shark that only charges $10.

I can only speak from the fees here in Australia but here, for a small loan. You're looking at a minimum fee of 200-300% and that's assuming you pay on time.

This is why legal loan sharks exist, and if this method actually did work as you intended it, why do legal loan sharks still exist? Couldn't you apply your macroeconomics to everything?

Food? Nappies? Water? Bulk buy all of your items on legal loan sharks just once and you're ahead.

1) Get a small loan

2) Buy all the small disposable/consumables you require in bulk and reap the savings

3) Pay off the loan with 200-300% in fees on top, assuming you pay it off in time

4) ...

5) Profit!
They also wouldn't have imagined that not making everything disposable and plastic would be a bad idea and yet here we are.

Not everything is better because it happened in the past. God forbid you have to be a little bit more mindful of wanton consumption than people were in $CURRENT_YEAR - 50.

Calling a country third world because you can't throw away tons of disposable diapers... now that's a low standard, or just ridiculously privileged.
She was an engineer at Google, then a freelancer for a bit, then an engineer at facebook. Her debugging skills are otherworldly, and she is a decent writer, which helps her make Hacker News a lot.

She also has dealt with a lot of the social issues inside Silicon Valley, and has some pretty good insights there as well.

Perhaps 1/3 of her stories are cool "How the hell did she figure that out?" debugging stories. 1/3 are social commentary, and the remaining third are about odd bits of technology, like this post.
The US also provided support (lend-lease) to the USSR.
"sinistra" also literally means "left".
I'm not reading a position in what you've said, but there is an observation here to draw out for the crowd. It doesn't matter all that much if after controlling for those variables it is relatively less safe; in absolute terms it just needs to be as safe as the worst human drivers.

That is, we have an accepted safety standard - by definition, the worst human driver with a license. If a Tesla is safer than that, the rest is theoretically preferences and economics.

I'm not saying that the regulators or consumers will accept that logic - if airlines are any example to go buy, they'll take the opportunity to push standards higher - but I think the point is interesting and important. It is easy to smother progress if we don't acknowledge that the world is a dangerous place and everything has elements of risk.
https://scryptmail.com/
There are lots of places here in SG that have these toilets. They ... freak me out, tbh. Mostly because I have not the faintest idea how you'd use them and "So, how do you do your business" is not among the list of conversations I want to have.

This whole floor (hosting six companies I think?) in a prominent office tower has one shared male restroom.
Two booths. One is usable for me, the other one the scary thing. Most people, locals included, fight for the single seat..