skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just Waymo will likely be more valuable down the road than all of Google today. Just all their AI stuff even more so. SDC is just one application. A big one but just one.

Self driving vehicles is over a trillion a year opportunity.

But the benefits to people is so much bigger. Less traffic deaths. Make it possible for people to get to places that could not before.

A big one is drunk driving could become a think of the pass.
Hopefully they do the job right. My problem with construction is that everyone takes short cuts
except where things are inspected (and even then...).
There's actually a middle ground - EPA requirements, food and safety. True, most of the good ones end up repealed...
Unless I am reading that wrong that's 26 days off/year which is still better than I have had at any tech company.

My first tech job had 2 weeks vacation, 2 weeks sick leave. Next 2 where 16 days total comp bumped to 18 + 2 floating holidays.

UK has a legal minimum of 28 days off, but as with any minimum many are significantly higher.
On form: reddit.com/r/fitness can be a good resource for form checks. You may hear varying opinions on smaller details, but overall they should be geared towards you not getting hurt.

They have a 'how to post a form check' guide: https://www.reddit.com/r/Fitness/wiki/rules#wiki_2._how_to_p...
Perhaps but the way a lot of British people view things is quite inverse to Americans: Instead of thinking of ourselves as "temporarily embarrassed millionaires" like a lot of Americans do, we think of ourselves as having "temporarily escaped poverty."

Meaning we view other countries through their most disadvantaged and genuinely believe that that could be us one day. If America treats their poorest badly, we believe they'd treat us badly if we ever had a bad run of luck.

The UK used to be a country of strong social safety nets, I'm not sure what it is today -- I don't recognise it (without getting overly political).
Lying about their capabilities and intentions when buying WhatsApp doesn't count?
Chains are chains are chains. Can you construct a sail?
Here is the source of the animation (looks much nicer, and interactive)

http://metrocosm.com/animated-immigration-map/
Looking around the site, I was not able to find clear license terms that related to copyright of the actual music tracks produced. I am not a lawyer, but to me it is critical that copyright (and not royalties) is clearly spelled out. The product lives in an uncanny valley between clear copyright interests in musical compositions and software generated derivative works modified by end user input. The only legal information is a mostly bog standard software terms and conditions on a web page. Such pages often change.

Digging deeper in the site does not reduce the copyright ambiguity to me because the example scenarios like a corporate entity picking up content containing the music are dealt with vaguely rather than by pointing to clear licensing terms around copyright. The example of "tracks for a friend" is met with "we don't care." Right now, maybe not. But copyright interest can be sold to someone who does care...and potentially someone who cares because pursuing copyright interests is their business model.

None of which is to say I don't think the tech and music is cool. It just seems that the messy details that can come back to bite an artist sit on the hard work left to do list.
Visual Regression Testing in React
Depends on the type of task and the target platform — C#, C++ and Python to name a few.

And, of course, VHDL (in certain projects)...
It was Pascal and 68K assembly -- which is also what the Macintosh system itself was written in.

"When you're writing desktop software, there's a strong bias toward writing applications in the same language as the operating system." --pg

Would I be correct in assuming Photoshop was converted to C/C++ around the same time that its target platforms were?
I'd love to try it...

But my budget for hobby projects is $0, and a time-limited trial isn't useful. Therefore I won't try it, and I won't be advocating it to anyone else either.
Hmm, interesting. How can one find such openings at Google? Is it common for regular engineering positions as well?
I might be wrong on that.

Wikipedia says Germany has 1.4 million legal gun owners, out of a population of 82 million so it can't be that common.
That set of "values" came from the legal system: they wanted to minimize lawsuits and regulatory fines.
Thanks, I may try one of those. Which did you like better and why?

I'm used to using Browns, which I find to be okay, but I really dislike Blue switches.
Nope, everything is fine. Same version as on Windows.
I prefer FreeCAD though. More functionality, better BIM and better parametric constraints.
Alibaba Cloud Global AI Meteorology Competition “Catch Rain If You Can”
Plus 52 weeks of weekends. Funny how we always leave that out when accounting work. So its 26 days + 10 federal holidays (in the US) plus 104 weekend days == 140 days off work a year.

Somebody posted about how medieval peasants had way more days off than us today - but it turns out it was about equal, considering everything.
How Computers Understand Words: A Word Vector Primer
https://www.embarcadero.com/products/delphi/starter
Re: the lock in aspect, this seems relevant:

https://forums.autodesk.com/t5/fusion-360-ideastation/please...

In short... yeah. :(
Previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9437925
This is absolutely awesome. Until now, the DM C/C++ compiler was closed-source freeware, with contracting/consulting available (https://digitalmars.com/consulting.html). This makes things 10x as amazing :)

Also related is that D is now completely under the Boost license as well.

Historically D was "partially open, partially closed"; the D frontend (syntax parser and some other pipeline stages) was open, but the backend/code-generator was built on top of the Zortech C++ compiler for DOS/Windows/OS/2. (I only have a hazy notion of the Datalight>Zorland>Zortech>Symantec transition; I'll bet the story would make for an awesome history book, if that doesn't already exist. Hint)

There was (highly appropriate) major fanfare when Symantec, who bought Zortech in Aug 1991, allowed the compiler backend technology to be open-sourced in April 2017, 1 year and 1 month ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14060846

And that, fairly clearly, is what made this source release possible. Also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17131274 :)

References (most insightful first):

- http://www.edm2.com/index.php/Zortech_C%2B%2B

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Mars

- http://www.computinghistory.org.uk/det/10940/Zortech%20C/

- http://www.edm2.com/index.php/Symantec_C%2B%2B
Watch a badminton robot practice its game-winning trick shots
Multiorders – Shipping Made Easy
Scalia for frontend work? How do you do it?
When I saw RSI in the title, first thing I thought was "emacs!" Sure enough, emacs.
This reminds me of how blown away I was when I first played Super Mario 64 (1996), and the music dynamically changed based on whether you were underwater (adding in some strings and a few other details).

Actually, now that I mention it, Nintendo did the same thing in Super Mario World (1990), just simply adding in some congas to the currently playing track when you jump on Yoshi.
Firstly - while there are plenty of places in the US to find houses with $150-200k mortgage there are rarely tech jobs on those locations (and the jobs that do exist in those locations dont pay the obscene salaries you hear of.) Of course there are always some exceptions (handful in Texas.) And if you get a job in some odd location, lose your job, good luck finding another one in the same down if you dont live in SF/SV/NYC. You'll also lose massive equity in the house you'll be fire-selling since sales fees/taxes/insurance/lawyers/inspections are ~7%+ all in.

In the center of tech-job-land (SF/SV), you're looking at a $1M mortgage if you have a family you dont wish to raise in a 640sqft studio. Part of what you're paying for is the pool of jobs and easy availability of work.

Secondly, I lived quite frugally in my early career. This is much harder 10yrs in...because those choices affect my children. What do I give up on? Braces? Health? Here in the US you get nickle and dimed on literally everything, and especially on healthcare.

Finally, you are missing a major hidden cost -- risk. Numerous tech jobs can rarely survive 10yrs. Often, you find yourself out of work in the worse economy finding a new job when prevailing wages are depressed. Tech isnt like government, or teaching, or medicine -- there are harsh cycles. Worse, in those cycles, often your company stock/options are also worth farless/zero.
I was starting to have RSI related issues. My pinky and ring finger were going numb, tingles up my wrist, and sore wrists. A lower desk and an ergonomic chair did wonders and I no longer have issues.
You could argue that Uber, Facebook, Google changed the world, but didn't start out very ambitious.
I guess they just liked the way it looked & felt? Really doesn't seem to make a difference to the development other than it feeling more familiar to Pascal devs.
yeah, it does kind of look that way.

during the post-2008 period of low interest rates news outlets sometimes mentioned that the Fed was always looking for an excuse to raise rates so that when the next economic emergency arrived, it would be able to lower them again in response.
In a vegan world, wouldn't there be more wild animals?

Think about how different this could look: https://xkcd.com/1338/
365-144 = 225 which is far more than the 150 for medieval peasants quoted here: https://nypost.com/2013/09/04/medieval-peasants-got-a-lot-mo...

The other half of the US equation is many people don't take their full vacation days either though direct pressure or informal social norms. Working weekends are also very common.
I told them 5 years ago already. Didn't happen. So far all my suggestions were declined. And recent maintainerships made it much worse.

This move off search.cpan.org was cooking up for the last decade, explained in the post.
Almost no one wants to run their own infrastructure
Well, no, you're saying it separates in coffee, which is a different thing. It's the acidity of the coffee.
I was born as a second-generation immigrant in the Netherlands. Even though I was born and raised there, the fact that you’re an immigrant and always will stay an immigrant (aka second class citizen) is constantly reminded to you by the media, politics and every other institution and hampers your growth in life everywhere you go.

When I later on in life moved to the US, as an actual immigrant, I’ve felt immediately way more accepted and at home than in the country I was born and raised in. Of course, the US is far from perfect, don’t get me wrong (if I were dark skinned this would probably be a different story) but its mostly merit-based society definitely works for me.
Fuzzy Logic is actually quite nice when doing heating and balancing using a fuzzy control system. Lotfi A. Zadeh invented it, and I learned it from several books by Earl Cox. Fuzzy Logic is well worth studying.
As a non-native English speaker, I find the conclusion sentence very confusing: "Among Chinese adults, a moderate level of egg consumption (up to <1 egg/day) was significantly associated with lower risk of CVD, largely independent of other risk factors."

Don that mean that it's best to eat a lot or less eggs ?
Similarly, I switched from vim to GUI editors for the same reason.
Target's shift to digital is painful
When I stopped caring about this and focused on problems themselves, I inevitably had to learn many things to get a problem solved. There was never a path that included one framework and one language. It was a spaghetti hodge-podge of solutions to patch work it together. I have kept JavaScript at the center of the glue whenever possible as its easier these days and having docker to abstract gory setup details and needing bash/git literacy, but other than that, you'll find yourself doing what needs to be done and consequently learning new things along the way as a side effect, not as a goal.
JEP 181: Nest-Based Access Control
At least bail out the victims instead of the perpetrators.
Or give god-mode or evil a try.

I use god-mode but found that capitalizing letters using the shift key was the biggest cause of pain for me. I retrained my left hand to use the ring finger for shift and added a post-command-hook to turn ",x" into "X", and the problem is largely gone. I also make a point to swap _ and - and also ; and : in certain modes (ahem Python) . My right pinky is still too active (RET and punctuation, but I rarely get any pain, even with a tiny laptop keyboard
With over 10 years of experience helping people acquire, recover and stay in their homes and expand/start their business.
We help new entrepreneur and smart business owners to grow with adequate finance.

Ford Credit Centre offers business loans to help you grow your business.
We give out all kind of loan like Educational loan, Business loan, home loan, Agricultural loan, Personal loan, auto loan and other good Reason, I also give out loans from the rang of $5,000USD- $5,000,000USD at a 3% interest rate. Duration of 1- 15 years depending on the amount you need as loan.

Get back to us for more information

WhatsApp:+1 404 400 4210
www.fordcreditcentre.com
Rebuilding from scratch – one year later
If the Terminator asks you for your bike you should give it to him.
I think it's a situation sort of like with SSL and TLS, where the former term implies the latter. I mean, it's not rare to find people using the term "SSL Certificates" even on TLS-only setups. Also:

https://wiki.openssl.org/index.php/Libssl_API

> libssl is the portion of OpenSSL which supports TLS

It's for TLS support yet they call it "libssl".

So yeah, you can just mentally replace "RSS" with "RSS/Atom" and most of the time it'll be fine.
It’s Never Too Early to Think About 6G
Confusing to native speakers too. But I think the context is comparison with those who don't eat eggs at all.
FAA predates NLRA and NLRA did not define that it gets to override FAA.
Hey, someone found a golden hammer! Better throw out all those other tools, who needs 'em.
At that price… I’ve just been watching a video about Launch Loops, and a well-costed design for one of those with existing tech costs only $2bn, which implies it would be nearly ten times cheaper to make a 2,000km long, 80km tall maglev train fling you all the way around the planet (wonder how hard it is to aim for the right spot on the way down?) than to do public transport right in what ought to be a perfect location. From what I remember when I visited, possibly also faster.
One approach that works very well is to keep stored functions in separate .sql files in a directory (I use "fixtures"), and execute them all on each deployment. This should happen after triggering migrations, so that table and column dependencies are guaranteed to be present. The .sql files use CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION so that their execution is idempotent.

This keeps the stored functions version-controlled along with the source code, and avoids any need to hunt through migration files to find the latest definition. Adding a stored function or modifying its function body just works.

The less common operations of deleting a function or modifying its argument list do require an explicit line in a migration file, but those situations are rare (and potentially backward-incompatible, requiring extra caution regardless).

One subtlety is that a migration that adds a new table with a trigger should define an empty stub function as the trigger. This avoids duplicating code. The real function body will be loaded from the fixture immediately afterwards.
Their study showed more eggs MAY reduce some Cardiovascular disease. The language used is pretty typical for academic studies, but isn't that easy to read without familiarity.

I would be interested to know, for the people not eating at least one egg a day, what were those meals instead? It could be a case of "an egg is healthier than [Unknown]" instead of "an egg makes you healthier."
Letting neural networks be weird
You're going to have yet more fun with the fact that as your position on the (metal) pole approaches the (planetary) pole, gravity is going to start tilting until at the very end you are traveling horizontally, or at least close to it.

Evaluating how much this effects the problem is difficult, as for the (metal) pole meeting Earth on the equator the answer is "laughably impossible", and for the (metal) pole meeting at (Earth's) pole the answer is "laughably impossible", and which one is "harder" will depend entirely on your assumptions about how the impossibilities relate. Relative to having actually climbed up to L1 and relative to surviving descent into Earth, being on a horizontal pole rather than a vertical one may not be seen as a very big deal.
I would say this is the first objection that is on point in this thread, not that figuring out deployment isn't hard, but the blog posts on how to solve it for your platform are multitudinous.

Getting useful data loads to test queries is much more difficult but you have a few options (at least coming from a SQL Server approach):

* Query hints to emulate larger sets of data (so you can see what type of IO you would get, of course multiplication is your friend)

* Check if your database offers something along the lines of DBCC CLONEDATABASE https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/database-console-... (gets you a copy of statistics from prod without the data)

* Building a data masking process so that the data is somewhat representative (in volume, mocking it such that the histogram of values is the same in your database is WAY harder)

* Building an isolated load test environment with something like distributed replay https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/tools/distributed-repla... (record workload, replay, measure, make your change, replay, measure, yes - it is tedious but that's a performance regression test for you)
One paraphrase of the quote you provide is "Among Chinese adults, consuming less than 1 egg per day is associated with lower risk of CVD".

An even simpler paraphrase is "eating less than 1 egg a day is associated with lower CVD".

To answer your question directly, one can reasonably infer from the quote you provide that it is best to eat fewer eggs.

EDIT: change quantifying adjective from "less" to "fewer"
The CS program at UIUC in the 1980s had a pile of 3B2s in the programming labs. The "intro to assembly language" weedout course was taught on the WE32100 processor. I think the architecture class also did some primitive gate simulation on the Blit terminals.

It wasn't a bad chip. The C language integration was really understated here. It's the only chip I've ever seen with a strcpy() opcode. Totally dangerous now, pretty wild back then.
wait but he didn't answer how long it would take! i was reading for a big payoff at the end when he takes an integral to all those stages!
Dumbbells work great for farmers walks. You get them heavy enough and it's your body that's swaying.
I have considered it, yes. I'm thinking of moving next year, having an EU passport certainly makes it easy.

What I really want, which is not what most companies want, is to be able to pick up a 6-8 month contract, then spend 3-6 months traveling and doing my own thing, and then picking up another contract. Unfortunately, I'm short a few years of experiences to do that.
If one doesn't exercise, that would be the one with the best outcome. It would then lead to a better eating habit, would make you happier and increase the self-confidence. So many benefits to it.
Scaling and Hierarchy in Urban Economies by Cosma Rohilla Shalizi
So much subtext in that book.
Summer+Italian+Spaghetti+Salad+Recipe
I think on balance I like the Black better, but the switch isn’t the only factor - the layout of the Touchboard on which I have black is different from the MX Board in which I have red.
I'm a marketing consultant and I don't have FB. The line about "99%" of candidates having FB makes me think the author is out of touch.
https://waitbutwhy.com/ is pretty good, you need to set aside a decent chunk of time for each article typically.
Do you have any plans on providing SDKs for game engines like Unity? I would love having music that change dynamically based on the pace of the game.
Don't commit your .DS_Store files
Affirmation makes people feel happy, so that they're more content with [in this case] their purchase.
https://www.scala-js.org/
Web browsers only run JavaScript, so in fact if you wanted to write front end code, then you would indeed need to know JS.

Even if there’s a Scala transpiler or WASM target - if you think you’re going to ship to production and blissfully never need to know JS...
Pairing AI with optical scanning for real-world product authentication
> ought to be a perfect location

What about NYC makes it the perfect location?
TL;DR - Post job ads in Facebook groups.
What is typically eaten alongside eggs in China?

Ingredients of food in cuisines are clustered. They cannot be treated as if they were independent. For example egg consumption might be highly correlated with bacon consumption in one population, and spinach in another: the recommendation to eat more eggs based on studies of the latter population might have unintended consequences if adopted by the former.
As someone just learning coding I'm finding myself drifting from what to why a great deal more in my own code, if only because I can read the what a bit easier now than in the past .... and the why concerns me more now.

"Doing this here because x,y,z, maybe better to do a,b,c later on but would have to do d,e,f" and so on.

I do worry a bit about doing it sometimes because in its own way it admits some sort of shortcomings or such... but still I do it.

When reading other people's code the why is often the question I'm wondering but rarely anyone says.
Maybe I had unusual experience, but in the places I have worked, it was executives' actions that matter, and not random mission phrases.

To go back to Tylenol example -- reading the news at the time, it looks like the company was praised for quick product recall and good communications. All of those are top-level decisions, and I am sure CEO had insight into them.

So I suspect you are confusing cause and effect here -- the cause was top management's beliefs, and the effects were (1) nice-sounding credo, and (2) good reaction of Tylenol accident.

In other words, the company can talk all they want about "excellence in details" on their culture page -- but CEO can still say "demo is in 1 week, just disable all tests".
The opposite is also true -- there plenty of companies which have mo mission page at all, but have the great code.
This does not justify the 10 year wait time for having a green card application processed. There are far better, efficient ways to throttle inflow. Also, in the process you’ve lost control of the ‘quality’ of the 5% that makes it through.
Kineses also has something called the Freestyle, which you might consider looking at. I have one for work and one for home.
Let’s rewrite the Linux kernel in Scala!!
Programming is not carpentry. The best programming languages (IMO) are general-purpose, and the gains from being able to know a single language in depth and reuse the same tools and techniques across different domains outweigh those from using different languages in different domains.
"I cannot answer this question in an open session, for reasons of national security". Was that not an option?
As far as massively used software, Skype was also written in Delphi.
You can have both, you can have merit based within a group and promote diversity overall.
Show HN: GTFOBins – Curated list of Unix binaries to bypass security controls
A little too ambitious.
I found that when I started using a mac mini pinkie finger started to ache so got an old ps2 ms mouse the curved soap bar type and a usb to ps adaptor I also swapped to an old zenith keyboard from 20 years ago.
What's the point? This doesn't gain anything over existing legal contracts.