skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I always reply to offensive people. Someone who is offensive has no arguments. Saying him he is offensive is often enough. If there is a public (like here) people will understand who is insulting who.

You're looking for a way to be less implicated. It's because you're accustomed to live in systems based on laws and rules.

People aren't bad. Most are kind and they don't want to harm anonybody. The bad guys are very few (like 1% or 0.1%) and as they are few they should be handled case by case. Building a complicated system of rules for them will just bother the "not-bad" majority.
Yes, auto is definitely welcomed in the case of my::long::scoped::namespace::templatedItem<more::details::here>::const_iterator but using it for member functions is insane given that you have to read the entire thing left to right only to see what it returns at the end; it is far less to read just putting "int" at the far left.

Of course, in the case of types that are the results of other templated types e.g. T,U -> V then it makes sense and it is obviously welcomed in the syntax of lambdas (far more sensible to me than the C# syntax or C#'s Func) but the use of it everywhere seems foolish.

If it were a good idea, then we would be pushing to remove the return type being at the beginning of a function at all; please say this isn't the case!
eg.
main(int arg, char* argv[]) -> int

or complete stupidity that makes it impossible to read without an IDE (e.g. in a diffing tool):

auto main(auto arg, auto* argv[])

When it turns into that, I'm quitting the industry.
I used to work in strategy consulting (Bain and company), so i am very familiar with this type of pressure. I stayed with that for enough of a time that I've learned my lesson

If you read my comment, one option I gave was simply leaving, which is what I do in this case. After leaving Bain, if a company does this, I quit, and tell HR the reason why. There are no second chances.
You'd hate to know what private investigators can [legally] do. Of course that's a bit different since mega-databases have millions of persons' data compared with manual effort that doesn't scale. I hate meatspace data brokers too but they have the defense that most of the data points were public to begin with (except for loan history).
Trust is the final layer of competition, trust comes with accountability, taking responsibility. If Tesla et al don't have this fear driving them to do right, then they will lose our respect and our hearts.
The mistake she made was not that she talked to police without a lawyer, but that she lied to investigators. Yes, I'm sure the lawyer would not have let her make up those lies, but it's not like she just behaved well and got railroaded some how. And I never understood why she lied in the first place. If your paid broker gives you a tip that a CEO is dumping his shares, are you not allowed to act on it?
because a video game movie can rarely evoke the emotions as felt in the video game medium.

what I think is that they tried so far to adapt games with a protagonist, which just fall flats when you are not in control. a war movie inspired to some strategy franchise where they set up the scene to the game events would fare much much better because the audience would already care about the world as opposed as to a single non interactive character.
I think the 'Better C' subset of D lang is a better match for this particular case.

https://dlang.org/spec/betterc.html
Part of the problem is how the current economy and the ad bubble works, causing companies to grow and shrink quickly. Another good example here is Google and DoubleClick. I wrote an essay about that topic:
http://yuhongbao.blogspot.ca/2018/04/google-doubleclick-mozi...
It is unfortunate that there seems to be less interest in Google.
He didn’t mentioned a phone however... it’s 2018 people that can afford that type of car must have podcast friendly onboard entertainement. Which is as dangerous as radio fiddling but not illegal.
Go has been a success as well because of that marketing machine.
Underrated posts of the century.
IIRC, it was also Volvo who a few years back said that they would gladly take on any liability issues for their self-driving cars. Only to backtrack on that a short while later after having learned what liability laws in the U.S. actually look like, saying that they wouldn't take on such liability until the laws are changed to be more in their favor. So there's that ...
> MySQL plugin to execute JS script inside database

That's maybe the worst thing I've read on this site.
I highly doubt you absorb much at 4-5x speed. 3x speed is very fast -- if the speaker talks quickly, it's borderline unintelligible.
The Wizard with Fred Savage.

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0098663/

So, maybe 30 years?
Easy Sketch Pro 3.0.6 for Mac and Crack [Torrent]
Here's the song on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zY0--b6DLqQ

I can't resist also posting a link to the Ventures playing Telstar in 1962, with the drummer playing 16th notes on the high-hat almost throughout, at (by my wristwatch) about 144 1/4 notes per minute: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6DmtPQv7V8 -- This must have been done with two hands.
Does messaging get clarified any if combining it with the messaging of always requiring the driver's attention?
Would you care to add some information about why you feel this way?
For managing a hypervisor, e.g. creating a vcpu for a guest VM
According to wikipedia, Xen and ESX are both considered microkernels.
Yes, I think auto for iterators is good but for return types it doesn't help any poor developer left to maintain your code in 20 years time (even 2 years).

Dealing with an extensive large and complex 5 million line C++ codebase at the moment where many of the original developers have left leaving zero documentation, design documents or specs, or even sensible comments, I truly increasingly cherish readability and understandability of any small portion of code without having to get a holistic overview;
I should be able to understand what it's doing in isolation - auto as a return type or as a deduced return type doesn't help me see what something is doing from the calling site without having to wade through reams of other function calls or step into them; I think time will not be kind to it if overused.
2 hour old profile and this is not actually "free" -- this is a free 30 day trial. Big difference.

Flagging this as it's almost certainly going to get removed as spam.
* What do you do?

- Specialist consulting? I help large organisations migrate systems, develop API's in-house, train existing staff to use good tools and frameworks.. I wear a lot of hats, but it's mostly API development. I think most developers could manage it with a good foundation and knowledge of how things "should be done".

* What is your job title?

- Often something with "API", "Integration" or "Engineer" in the role. Varies by client, I let them decide.

* What is your total comp?

$350K/yr

* Who do you work for?

Varies; usually banks, education, government, insurance - not traditionally IT places.

* Where do you live (assuming you don't work from home)?

Australia

* How long did it take you to get here?

5 years from doing an internship where I was made to write VB6. In 2013.

* How did you get here (networking/raw technical skill/job board/dumb luck, etc.)?

Mix of luck, soft skills, good mentors and really hard fucking work. First job was a fluke - found a great team who I learned a lot from. Got the right title bumps at the right times. Was happy to tell people no and give ultimatums on pay and titles. Didn't put up with bad managers, shit code and toxic culture during downturns. My resignation is always the same, "right now I don't think this is the right environment for me at this point in my career, I've found another opportunity I wish to pursue. It's been great blah blah blah". Eventually just started selling my time by the hour, now I put up my rate every 3 months (or at the end of a contract which is usually 6+ months) until I can't find a job, then I take a holiday and usually land something within a few months at the new rate.

Honestly, I think most average developers at large organisations are just that - average. The kind of people who've been writing code for 20 years but still not using source control properly or in some cases at all. Ask them something obscure about anything in their code-base and they'll tell you what you need in under 20 seconds. I think this is usually because they've had a manager in the past who said no and questioned everything, so they stopped improving and just maintained.
Autopilot is not an implementation of self-driving cars... You have a completely wrong understanding of this system.

It's basically cruise control that has some lane keeping abilities. If you put your (non-TACC) car in cruise control on the freeway and then ignored everything around you, you will rear end someone, and it's not cruise controls fault. If you put a lane-keeping assist car (like Tesla or others) and completely ignored the road, it will crash eventually. AutoPilot is cruise control with some lane keeping abilities, it is not self-driving. You choose when to activate it (just like cruise control), and every single time you do it tells you to pay attention and keep your hands on the wheel.
Yep, Win32 API + GDI + UPX.
Yeah you certainly get a taste of it pretty early, and I think that taste is what made me intrigued to keep going, but lets be honest that taste is pretty well spoiled by increasingly desperate hunger. But I've just hit ~87 hours now, and everything else bad that happens mentally in the 18-60 hour period gets noticeably nicer once you go beyond the 60-70 hour mark, which makes that quietness way more enjoyable. Slept like a baby for the first time since starting last night, which makes a world of difference. Being too hungry to sleep is a special kind of hell.

This confirms some stuff I'd read on fasting. I'd read somewhere that the main pain is associated with re-establishing a new steady-state in which you're getting all your calorie needs from eating your own fat instead of your stomach contents, but I wasn't really sure if that was just wishful thinking by brain-washed fanatics. Fasting is still a non-mainstream practice so it's kinda hard to find reliable sources of information on it. But this particular point seems to be 100% legit, at least in the experience of this sample of one.
The reason a microkernel wouldn't be more efficient is that the OS is irrelevant for the (rather useless) LINPACK benchmark. However, I want a microkernel system and capabilities for HPC. The microkernel-ish system I used in the '80s for physics was pretty fast.
Go to Germany. Better ROI for hiring tech, gonna stay in the EU, also cheap Ltd equivalent (UG).
Didn't think I will see a day where Linux-bashing didn't include a comparison to FreeBSD
I agree that markets need regulations, I just fail to see the comparison between after-work e-mail and children in mines. I think it's quite ludicrous to compare the two.

Firstly, there is little data on how many companies require this sort of employee. My guess is that the few companies that do require it for good reason (would you really be okay with not allowing hospitals to page doctors after hours?). More likely, employees feel pressured when there is little pressure being exerted by the company itself. I've worked in strategy consulting which is well known for how it takes over your life. Most of my colleagues felt a compulsion to respond immediately that I simply never felt. If you listened to how they put it, you'd think God himself were breathing down their neck. This is completely self-imposed. The alternative is to respond when ready and before the deadline, but not feel pressure.

> Your view of "just go to the job tree and pick a new job" is cute but completely out of touch.

If your choice is between not having a job or responding to e-mail, then legislation isn't the way out. If your job requires this kind of attentiveness, and you have no other choices, making it illegal for your company to require this does not make your life better. It simply makes your job go away. We are seeing this right now with the rise of automation due to the increase in minimum wage.

The government needs to focus on giving employees skills so that they too have something to negotiate with. The fact is that an unskilled employee has no bargaining power and is little more than a slave. The government's strategy should be two-fold: (1) invest heavily in making sure every employee has a skill that can be bargained with, and (2) stop subsidizing businesses.
The Halo 3 & Halo ODST advertising campaigns were so high quality, I think they could've made a great movie had they commited the time & resources necessary.

The we are ODST video is probably the best example https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjamhIPVvnI
Awesome story, would make a good disney movie. Sounds like a pretty dedicated/humble player and family man. Let's hope the money / fame doesn't turn him into Dennis Rodman... lol
A lot of people speculate that that's why Flutter was written in Dart instead of Kotlin or something else. Google wanted to use a language they already have a lot of investment in, and for some reason didn't pick Go. Which honestly seems odd to me since Go can be compiled all the way down to binaries already, they had to invent that compiler for dart, but whatever. Dart is super cool and I'm looking forward to using it in Flutter's user space.
How to create Express.js server in ReasonML
Linux is still about opening, reading, and writing to files, it tries to keep a common interface; it's all about read() and write(). Looking at fuchsia's system calls, it seems to have a different interface for each types of objects.
Take for example their "replace Intel ME with Linux" project
I think you've learned the wrong lesson from the F35's development. It likely would've been more cost efficient to build three different planes that are specialized to the needs of each branch of the military. One reason that the plane has been such a boondoggle (1.5 trillion in development cost) is that it is trying to be everything for everyone.

Optimizing a fighter jet for replacement parts is monumentally stupid. It should be optimized for its ability to perform its job in the field and it turns out each branch needs a different type of plane. Stockpiling several sets of parts is of least concern and is unlikely to cost more money.
I learnt to touch type in the mid-80s on a manual typewriter in secondary school. I knew I was going to work with computers and figured touch typing would be a worthwhile skill. I was the only boy in the class and copped shit from my peers for taking the subject. To this day I still think it is the best thing I learnt at school.

Sadly, they no longer teach typing, at least at my kids' school. I would have signed them up in a heartbeat.

§

I don't think speed is that important. You don't have to be really fast, just fast enough for it not to get in the way of your thinking.
Good for him.

Apparently he worked as a math tutor to supplement his income.[1] Hope that he can put his physics degree to use when he's done with basketball.

[1] https://deadspin.com/andre-ingram-is-the-nbas-best-story-182...
Public market stocks.
I know this isn't exactly what you're asking but I mention because it's worth considering in your personal decisioning framework (and is my honest answer)
Are you really suggesting that highly educated software engineer got "confused"?
The sacrifices we make for a civilized society. Apologies for not being able to maximize your earnings potential to prevent workplace abuse.

Easy political win considering how many workers are being exploited compared to “high achievers”.
Found the FNM player.
Why aren't major shifts in strategy possible? LIDAR may become very cheap (i.e. $1000, much less than drivers paid for the full self-driving package). Improvements in radar may also help. Requiring much lower speeds (driving like a Waymo grandma) and specific conditions (i.e. dry, well-lit, well-mapped) are also feasible.

As the technology improves, conditions can be relaxed for full self-driving.

The very fact that in this case, the driver had multiple problems with this same spot, and that other drivers also noticed problems in this area, points to an obvious mitigation strategy: flag problem areas geographically for autopilot, develop specific strategies that address the problem, and verify it has been fixed by examining how other Teslas on the road in "ghost" mode (i.e. with the human driving but the software pretending to self-drive) respond to the changes.

Tesla, due to its massive and well-connected fleet, has a lot of tools in the toolbox to address these problems, in some cases more than Google (although I agree Waymo's self-driving capability is currently more impressive).
Shhh … Alexa might be listening
Do you believe Tesla bears the burden of maintaining its own homepage? tesla.com/autopilot currently has "Full Self-Driving Hardware on All Cars" as its top headline and has had that for awhile now.
OneChronos cofounder here. The NMS order protection rule certainly doesn't make things easier, but periodic auctions have a unique compliance and fairness advantage there.

The question most continuous limit order books face is "What is NBBO right now?" That question can't be answered thanks to the speed of light being finite. But because of the way our auctions allow time for orders and market data to arrive at the matching engine, we can more thoughtfully construct a consistent view of "What was NBBO 1 millisecond ago, at the moment we struck our auction?" This is a much easier question to answer, and also has the effect of smoothing out network jitter, data gaps, etc.

Also, the auctions are combinatorial but are computed across linear components (stock symbols). NBBO applies to symbols individually, so it can be taken into account as a standard constraint on each symbol.
Bonus though, I'm pretty sure the fuschia user space has rust support already. I think their alternative to vim (xi maybe? I think it was.) is written in rust natively with python api bindings for plugin support.
Assuming you want to build things yourself only when it's a differentiator, not sure I get Fuchsia.

Any "bloat" or slowness on Android seems more likely to be Java, or something other than the base OS.

Maybe I'm missing something?
$32 a month from a cash pension (in the form of an annuity) from a previous employer. Apparently they still exist, and it pays half of my phone bill.
30 years is a good time frame to judge a programming language.
Are you going to having a train running every few minutes to really make the delays comparable?

And you need a fleet of rental cars so that people can actually get to their destination.

What's the relative cost of all that vs. pavement?
It might be a bit early to claim success though. We're still basically waiting for some mainstream well-regarded adoptions and use-cases.

Not to say it's any less exciting in regards to it's potential. But it's important to keep expectations balanced by present outcomes.
Mulling over the concept, I think the only way to direct a quality Metal Gear film is to ditch the idea of mass appeal and intentionally attempt to create a cult classic that captures the spirit and story of the original, not unlike Dredd or the new Blade Runner film. And with the correct marketing and angle, hopefully crossover into mainstream appeal like Mad Max: Fury Road. Tricky, but there's a first time for everything.

Alternatively, they could go The Shining/2001: A Space Odyssey route and just make a very good film that doesn't resemble the original work very much. But Vogt-Roberts is not the Kubrick for that, nor does he seem like the type to piss off original authors.
Jesus, limited experience indeed!

That's how bigger airport car rentals work, you've obviously never rented a car outside an airport location. Non airport car rental locations usually take a lot longer to go through the whole process, no streamlined/staffless way to rent, and have limited hours and a much smaller staff. I think the one by my house is even closed on Sundays. If you have some jackoff in front of you who is fighting with the staff about being turned away for not having a credit card you end up having to wait for the staff to deal with that before they can process your rental[1]. I've also had to wait for the car to be cleaned in the past when they got unexpectedly busy.

On top of that airports are usually not located near where people live. The vast majority of people renting a Zipcar for a day trip are not going to want to go to an airport to pick up their car.

Airport rentals can get significantly backed up during busy times. I've gotten totally gridlocked in the rental car parking lot before.

[1] actually happened to me
You're right, I think most OSM databases extract the most commonly used keys into dedicated, potentially indexed columns.
I see this article. It is interesting research, and matches well with what I noticed from my meditation practice (in-so-far-as how emotional state profoundly colors interpretation of reality).

I have friends and family on both sides of the political debate here in the US, and I see a lot of theatrics and narrative building.

How much of the political theater is affected by this?

I am thinking, a lot more than we'd care to admit.
he complains about the autopilot being unreliable yet he still chooses to use it again and again. i think the negligence was on his part then.
Not when they're using imaginary others as an excuse to not hold it to that standard themselves. When A is criticized, it's "what about B?", and the other way around. The real question is, what about them? A is criticized, for reasons X, and instead of having a position on that, they talk about some imaginary other monolith that doesn't criticize B when B wasn't even mentioned until they brought it up.

So to say that has somehow to do with a heightened intellectual honesty, is like saying they're shitting on the floor to make it cleaner. Maybe in their mind that's what they think they're doing.
If the argument here is that microkernels have failed because they are incredibly successful in two very important niches, then I feel like you are applying a double standard.

Ultimately, Linux also is not all that popular except in two niches: servers and cell phones.

Windows is also not popular except in a niche: desktop computing.

Ultimately, you have arbitrarily declared several very prevalent forms of computing to be 'niche', while declaring several equally prevalent forms to be 'popular'. One of my hypotheses above is that we tend to dismiss reliable forms of computing as 'not really computing', because we expect computers to fail. When computers work, we think of them as mechanical machines or devices (the way we might view eyeglasses for example). I feel like your subjective opinion of what is and isn't niche just further demonstrates this point.

My guess is that there are more instances of QNX (and systems like it) than we realize. There could easily be as many as Windows or OS X (almost certainly the latter, I feel).
I can see the parent's comment. Rentals are fine when you're flying in if you want your own transportation. In a city, the locations and their hours are usually pretty limited. I sometimes do rentals from a city location--usually to return to the airport--but it's always a bit of a hassle.
Doesn't work, isn't maintained, but remains as an attack vector and failure mode.
I was more complaining about the NY Times headline, I'm sympathetic to the idea of wanting the headlines here to match closely to the article itself.

Some of the other folks here have commented with good ideas.
Uh, yes, they do.

See, I'm not sure if you know this... but most people are not Pilots.. ( disclaimer, I'm not only a programmer, but also hold an A&P and avionics license, as well as a few engine ratings ).

It is ABSOLUTELY on a manufacturer to make sure their potentially life ending feature, is not named in a way that can confuse the target audience. You know. NON PILOT car drivers.

auto means "by itself, automatic"...