skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not exactly what you had in mind, but checkout Joystream.

https://joystream.co

You basically get paid in crypto (Bitcoin Cash) for seeding torrents. Inversely, you can also pay BCH to get "high priority" speeds.

as for a platform to reward content creators, check out

https://yours.org
The employer's reward in this scenario is more than $20k in value provided by the newly trained employee. The risk,10 of course, is through employee leaving before the employer can realize the reward fully. It's interesting that you don't see it that way, and that you think it's an error in reasoning.
So if i have a product that uses 3rd party cookies to try and enhance the user experience (saving user progress in a 3rd party service for user convenience), whats the alternative to 3rd party cookies?

Bad actors are making it harder for people who want to use cookies for enhancing the experience rather than analytics and marketing.
Speaking of moving to their state:

There was actually a Congressman (Mr. Cramer, North Dakota) who mentioned Silicon Valley bias, and thought that the moderators themselves were there too. He asked Zuckerburg to consider opening a Facebook location in middle America (name dropping a city or two in his own state of North Dakota). Zuckerburg clarified that the moderators were located around the world. [0]

[0] https://youtu.be/h3vkyVC7Qj8?t=14044
It's creative, it's got a sensory angle, and then you add the YouTube factor on top of it and here's where we are.

It's cheaper than a fidget spinner, so I'm all for it.
Considering that this is a microkernel, you can reimplement a "small" POSIX compatible interface that POSIX-aware applications may use it.

How small this POSIX interface can be depends on how much of POSIX legacy you want to reimplement.
No it isn't, guns do not fire by themselves using AI trained for that purpose. A man has been killed here by faulty engineering.
Because they saw a market opening with UNIX devs no longer happy with the hardware selection for using macOS as a pretty UNIX.

Also their goal is not to run 100% of POSIX or Linux specific software, rather achieve a good enough compatibility to run majority of well known projects and utilities.
I certainly confused GPL with open source. Sorry about that. I also agree that it would suck phones not having to share the source. Anyway, the current state of Android is far from ideal with most of drivers being closed blobs.

Of course a non GPL license would put us in a worse position but the current situations also has limitations.

I wonder if GNUv3 could solve the blobs drivers issue.
Because he was assured by Tesla that it was working, and there was no problem. They were clearly wrong.

As for the relevance: sure I can. My post about Tesla's contradiction has no relevance on what kind of autopilot it was. Tesla denied there was an issue, contradicted themselves by then saying there is an issue, and now is casting blame on the user for that issue. That's not acceptable. It would be unacceptable if we were talking about windshield wipers, or tires, or door locks, or the fucking clock on the dashboard. It is all about Tesla's denial of the issue and contradiction of themselves, and the type of autopilot is completely irrelevant.
You can get close with a built in browser setting. Firefox can erase all cookies as soon as you close the browser:

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/enable-and-disable-cook...

You can also open up a Private Browsing tab if you want to visit a site you don't trust, or simply maintain a separate environment from your main stuff. Private windows have their own cookie store separate from the main store, and also clear their history upon close.
"Bloat" is a loaded term. It's meaningless to say "Look at all this code! It's bloated!" when you don't know the reason those lines are there, and comparing two "solutions" is meaningless when they don't solve all the same problems.

Mainly, I'm just getting tired of people trying to cut things out of the solution by cutting them out of the problem.

Saying that it's possible to solve a problem in a simpler fashion is fine. Saying a problem shouldn't be solved, that nobody should have that problem, so therefore we won't solve it, is not fine if you then turn around and compare your cut-down solution to the full solution.
https://aflcio.org/formaunion

A start!
Don't really see how this could possibly comply with reg nms.
Metal Gear Solid.

Edit: also overwatch has a HUGE lore behind it.
> People dramatically over estimate how much they burn working out.

Not to mention many people spend just a fraction of their time in the gym actually lifting weights. Mostly sitting at machines, resting between sets and playing with their phone.

My gym routine is "super-sets" pairs of exercises working complementary groups of muscles. So I'll do say 4 sets of lat pulldowns alternating with shoulder presses, with zero breaks. Then switch immediately to the next pair of exercises.... Net result is far higher average intensity in a shorter time.
It is the classic trolley[1] problem and Tesla is flipping the switch on the tracks. I don't think there is anything to indicate that Tesla's approach is leading to more deaths. Considering there has only been two confirmed fatalities in which autopilot was partially at fault (AFAIK), I would bet that autopilot is still well in the positives in "lives saved" versus "lives ended". Whether that is the right ethical or moral decision is something that can be debated forever, but Musk and in turn Tesla have made it very clear where they stands on it.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trolley_problem
Not hypertrophy. Totally different.
The reason why doesn't have to do with quality, it has to do with built in marketing.

There is a reason that you see your childhood sold back to you 25 years later when you can be full of nostalgia and introduce your own kids to it fresh.
> Halo would have made a great movie but MS messed that one up and the guy they hired went on to make District 9.

Indeed. Ten years ago, Microsoft could have just taking the existing plot of Halo-1 (Combat Evolved) and turned it into a movie. They could have just cast Steve Downes, Jen Taylor and the other voice actors to play their own roles. And just use the original musical score too. They would have had audiences jumping to their feet and cheering.

I'm not saying it would have been easy, making a truly great movie (or at least a truly great action movie) is never easy, but it would have been straightforward and easily successful.
I like Street Fighter a lot. The Chun Li movie, on the other hand, was a real stinker.
It is not part of the official NDK APIs, use it at your own peril, regarding NDK lockdown.

ANSI C and POSIX do overlap, but aren't the same thing.
Information Fiduciaries
Thats kinda Volvo Cars approuch, word by word, as one of their RnD engineers explained it to me.
Staticman: Static sites with superpowers
Here is the Jeffrey Ervine retraction by NPR. I wonder if the Bridg-It sponsors will get a note about his actions?

https://www.npr.org/2018/04/03/598239092/the-man-who-spent-1...
That makes absolutely no sense. You're basically saying that Tesla's statement made it OK that the driver did not pay attention to what was going on, which is something which is required 100% of the time when Autopilot is functioning correctly. (It's a L2 system, and reminds the driver to continue paying attention each time it is turned on.)

If things worked the way you want it to, no car company would every say anything to any customer other than bland statements drafted by lawyers.
Aliens vs. Predator was one of the worst movies I've ever seen.
A couple of former BeOS folks are actually working on Fuchsia: Travis Geiselbrecht and Brian Swetland.
Fair enough, but the notion of "shareholder primacy" has been around since the early 1900s.

My understanding of the shift that occurred in the latter part of the 20th century was that businesses became less dependent upon fixed local communities.

Part of it was that the communities themselves were dispersing (increased geographic mobility among the populace).

But other factors include:

- a shift from capital-intensive industries like resource extraction and manufacturing, to service industries

- the opening of foreign labor markets
> GPL runs counter to everything capitalism stands for.

As a point of fact, it doesn't. Stallman himself sold GNU Emacs in the early days, and it was GPL'd from the start.
I'm a new Model S over, and it's hard for me to believe anyone would believe them. The autopilot makes egregious errors during any prolonged use. You should feel more alert and engaged when using it at this point.
The thing about combinatorial auctions is that they are...

I last looked about 2006 and I remember one problem with 11 participants on both sides requiring 2^38 steps to find a solution (make the set of bundles for the buyers that clear the auction at the best available price) within a not very strong bound from optimal. The details are vague as having sat down and done the sums I thought - well that's just not a goer is it - and dropped the issue like a hot spikey thing.

So - many challenges.
If the pilots are not flying, then it can be just a short time away from a crash. Like when the pilot is not paying attention and by the time the auto pilot can no longer fly, the pilot doesn't have enough situational awareness to take over.

http://www.slate.com/blogs/the_eye/2015/06/25/air_france_fli...
Not CSS, but reading those three articles should give you a good primer on JS:

https://medium.com/the-node-js-collection/modern-javascript-...

https://medium.com/@parsyval/javascript-prototype-vs-class-a...

https://medium.freecodecamp.org/here-are-examples-of-everyth...
App are to be written in Dart, which doesn't care at all about POSIX.
I don't get taking this position.
Even if they don't want to engage on the autopilot issue, the hands on wheel vs crash avoidance issue is a lost cause already (IE in most states, they'd lose in any lawsuit on it).

If i take any 2018 model year car with front crash avoidance (outside of a tesla :P), and try to drive it into a barrier like this, depending on speed, most avoid the collision, all of them slowed down (AFAICT - i went through the summaries by category on iihs.org).

None of them require you have your hands on the wheel to do that.

In most jurisdictions, to show a defective design, it's enough to show the existence of an alternative design that would have worked (it doesn't usually even have to have been implemented) , and that it is feasible, economically feasible, and would still perform the original function. Almost all of these cases live and die by the cost of that design and whether it's "too much".

Unfortunately for Tesla, there are tons of them here, they all almost certainly cost less than what Tesla is doing, and also all exist. So i'm positive any lawsuit will either settle, or they will show plenty of them would have worked, by driving cars into an identical setup barrier, and Tesla will lose.

(This assumes, of course, Tesla can't force them into a jurisdiction with weird defective design rules)
Looks like a good alternative to AWS Secret manager https://aws.amazon.com/secrets-manager/
The text at the top of the homepage for Tesla Autopilot is this:

> Full Self-Driving Hardware on All Cars

> 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.

Whatever theory you have for Tesla's naming of their feature, it doesn't match with their marketing.
Im curious how well the system is at qualing sarcasm.

Its not like human mods are any better at it
2.
I can basically only pay for rent/bills, food and maybe a train ticket back home once a month to see family/friends, I'd say that's a pretty shitty life style - I am paying too much rent atm but even if I was able to shave a couple hundred euros off that it certainly wouldn't make me rich.
I really, _really_ don't understand the constant fuss about after-hours email. It's not a phone call or an IM, it's mail. It's expected to be an asynchronous and a somewhat slow medium, and I've never encountered a workplace that expected immediate responses, let alone after hours responses at all. Maybe this is some US/Anglo specific issue?

Personally, I work at silly hours, from the afternoon til 2-4 AM. If I had to delay sending emails because of such odd sensitivity, I'd never be able to contact anyone in time. When I'm not at work, I'm not touching my work mail, IMs etc - don't even have them configured on my personal devices, so I don't get any notifications. Pretty simple IMHO.
It's a load balancer, because, typically, there is more traffic than a single server can handle. That's why I mention pools: it sends traffic to one of {A1, A2, ...} and one of {B1, B2, ...}. Using your terminology, that instance of the load balancer will take the upstream traffic and divvy it up twice, among two separate groups of downstream pools. A load balancing tee proxy/LB is also useful where B is a new implementation that is supposed to handle more traffic. You could e.g. bring up 10 A replicas and 5 B replicas and compare their performance metrics. That setup is closer to reality than one instance of A and one of B (if you want to test soft stickiness, for example).

Anything at Google that does not support load balancing is doomed to melt fairly quickly.
Free 1 year membership membership only? Am i reading that correctly
Oof. Which ones? After the ten thousandth person recommended the game to me, I recently played through it and never found a plot that I didn't find pretty flat. Plus, I couldn't tell if the terrible dialog and gratuitous cringe-worthy softcore CGI porn sequences were supposed to be a self-aware in-joke.
Not OP, but how about: "Mouse study: more exercise induces more non-fatigue-related sedentary behavior"
How to simulate live streaming (dash or hls) from your desktop (MacOS)
If your 2012 macbook is well within the normal amount of charge cycles at this point then you must not have used it much.
That's not how it works. Most of that liquidity it's anchored at a specific distance away from the price. When the price moves up/down, that liquidity will move with it.

Thus you need much less to move the market, because the liquidity will get out of your way.
I couldn't disagree more. I used to touch type very fast like this article suggests. Now I have RSI and I'm constantly looking for techniques to type slower. I haven't quite resorted to pecking with two fingers yet, but that is indeed on the list of options and where I'm headed if I can't find another solution. Typing hurts and it has ruined my health. All to get some code typed in just a fraction of a second faster. Now I think more before doing any type of action on the computer (typing is not the only culprit as you can imagine). I've tried using voice but because of my accent, it's not accurate enough.

If I could go back to my teenage self, I would not bother to learn typing and I would try to practice more ergonomic computing and use more ergonomic tools. Unfortunately, ergonomic keyboards and pointing devices are typically extremely expensive and not at all widespread. Maybe if they were, I could agree a little with Jeff here, but even then ... ruining one's health is definitely not worth it. Perhaps Jeff and others like him should stop judging others based on a skill that's completely irrelevant to being a good developer. I've worked with developers who didn't type at all (they could use voice as they spoke native English).
Surely a video game movie getting rave reviews would sell even more tickets. And you have to imagine the people making a movie hope viewers like it.
Secret histories: the women of Python
And have been doing commercially so since 1966!

First Cat III autoland aircraft was the Shorts Belfast freighter. Sud Caravelle and HS Trident airliners started at lower categories and worked up to III.
#TBT to when Google bypassed Safari blocking third party cookies and paid an immaterial amount to settle the case [1].

[1] https://www.zdnet.com/article/google-pays-17m-to-settle-safa...
> Twice now people using absolutely stupid arguments to defend the driver here. He knew what Autopilot was and STILL took his hands off the wheel.

And you guys miss the forest for some shrubs. Yes, the driver was negligent. But do you not see the constant barrage about autonomy for Ap2, Tesla network, FSD, coast to coast drives constantly misleading people? Do you not see why the driver was negligent? Or are you too biased to blame Tesla and need to blame the driver?
it definitely has to do with how the lane marker stripe on the road crosses into the other lane at the divider.

you can see the Tesla hugs the left line divider. When the lanes split, the line doesn't -- it continues into the opposite lane.

Regardless, that's a totally common occurrence on the road. It seems absurd that the car will trust a painted line over any type of radar or imagery showing a rapidly approaching wall...

EDIT: watch both videos again --

Notice in the video where the car DOESN'T head towards the divider, the Tesla autopilot dashboard shows that it can see the car ahead of it.

In the one where it DOES head towards the divider, it doesn't have a car in front of it to follow.

I am wondering if in the first instance, the Tesla was confused by the lines, but saw a car ahead which cleared up its confusion (maybe it weighs trailing another car as better than following lines).

In the other instance, all it had to work with was the lines (and all the radar and other stuff it has that should avoid all this...).
This is one of the few beaches in Mumbai.
The plastic is because the city dumps its sewers into the ocean and the plastic washes up on the beach.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HEnaEqan7FI
Large sections of the coastline have mangroves which are completely covered in plastic and impossible to clean up.
Or paste the URL into FakeSpot. Although I have found FS to be incorrect at times, flagging reviews as legit when they clearly are not.

It's becoming more and more widely known that there are numerous items with fake reviews, and Amazon doesn't seem to care. I wonder if this might lead to their downfall?

Along with the counterfeit items[1] and poor price/review count sorting. As a made-up example, an item with three five star reviews can rank higher on sorting than an item with say one hundred reviews with an aggregate of 4.7 stars. I'd take the latter any day. And sort by price; it goes (another made-up example) $2, $2.50, $6, $3...

I like Amazon for Prime, the wide ocean of selection, the reviews -- when not fake. But caveat emptor.

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2016/07/20/birkenstock-quits-amazon-in-...
In NDK yes. Those aren't really as fully compliant as we'd wished (and differences in implementation are sometimes really annoying to deal with).

Nevertheless, vast majority of applications will never include NDK code and even if they will, they probably won't really talk to POSIX calls directly either. For the type of OS Android is, it doesn't really gain anything by being POSIX compliant far away from developer APIs. And Fuchsia, if anything, is trying to be an Android type OS.
It's a feature that is in development and you can not use it if you don't want to.

Everybody knows ad is alerted by the fact that self driving technology is not there yet. The driver knew that.
Government workers being excluded from this bill is classic. Reminds me of the unions in LA who pushing a $15 per hour minimum wage, then wanted to be exempt when it got passed.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/apr/12/los-angeles-...
I think a lot of this starts in school. In elementary school, kids are taught that it's okay (and even expected) for teachers to give them homework that they have to do in the evenings and on the weekends. In college, students take those habits to an extreme, as they send email and even text messages to professors late at night and on weekends, and a lot of professors respond. We shouldn't be surprised that they bring those habits into the workforce.
"Memberships can be renewed each year if your project still meets the requirements. Email us at ______ 30 days prior to renewal."

Presumably free.
I personally find mobile connectedness a quality of life enhancement over the “old days.” Used to be that if I wasn’t by the phone or email, I effectively wasn’t working. Today, I answer some evening and weekend mails when it’s not too big an imposition to do so. In exchange I have a fair bit of flexibility about where I am and how available I am during regular hours. I realize many people have more rigid requirements but I much prefer my situation today than how I worked for much of my career when I had much more obvious separation between work and non-work.
It's still a shame they wrote something from scratch but they didn't do it in Rust, so they can avoid fixing a ton of bugs over the next 20-30 years.
No

> Memberships can be renewed each year if your project still meets the requirements.
> Yakuza 0

There's a yakuza movie, as it happens! It's directed by Takashi Miike, at one point you could find it on Netflix under the title Like a Dragon. The Japanese title is "Ryu Ga Gotoku: Gekijoban.

I've watched it, it's a fun flick. The yakuza series is essentially a soap opera at heart anyways, but the film did a really good job of capturing what's weird and crazy about Kamurocho.
Are there styles which are not tied to the type of sense input? I know that I sometimes learn some things by rote, going through a linear process, and subsequently discover patterns in it. Other times, I need to know the abstract principles behind a procedure before I can work in the details. Anecdotally, that suggests that there are two different ways of conceptualizing tasks (i.e., something close to "learning styles"), and also suggests that different tasks require different learning styles.

Is there any research into this meaning of learning styles, as opposed to tied to sensory modes?
"Saving other lives is the best we can hope to take away from an event like this."

I am a bit irked by the arrogance of this statement. The best we can hope for is to ensure the safety of the public.

And you, as a company, can be regulated out of business.
For throughput, separate processes on separate cores with loose synchronisation will do better than a monolith. You don't want to share memory, you want to hand it off to different stages of work.

Consider showing a webpage. You have a network stack, a graphics driver, and the threads of the actual browser process itself. It's substantially easier to about bottlenecking through one or more locks (for, say an open file table, or path lookup, etc) when the parts of the pipeline are more separated than a monolithic kernel.
Wouldn't that create it's own sort of tyranny in that it becomes about who can be a position to read and reply to email at 7AM?
For those interested, this is using the Monaco editor https://github.com/Microsoft/monaco-editor
Can't trust passwords being stored in the cloud.
I don't have access to my work email outside of work (well technically I do have access, I just don't open evolution).

I do however have alerts@somecompany.co.uk setup on my phone and my monitoring emails/alerts go to that.

That's because I'm the only techie on staff so I choose to know if a backup fails/server falls over.

My boss is awesome about never emailing outside of work hours (I just looked, he's sent me 1 in 10mths if we assume out of work hours equals finish time plus 15 minutes) and that was a response to one I sent him at finish time.

It's complete freeing to not have to think about work email outside of work nor feel like I have to account for not doing it, I can focus on other stuff without having "I wonder if I need to respond to email".

The UK has relatively strong worker protections though (not as good as our friends on the continent but still decent).