skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like the touchscreen is getting noise coupled into it from the ground of the car being different from the touchscreen's power supply. Assuming that they have something like 12V avail to power that unit, then a buck that gives you 3.3V, so probably somewhere in that chain there is a bunch of noise coupling in.. common mode noise.. gotta squash that..
Antinatalism, embrace it -- don't be a loser.
Now we have the capacity to capture enormous amounts of data about our everyday lives, I'm amazed that as a society we haven't started doing wide-ranging pattern recognition to attempt to find environmental triggers for common ailments.

Google and Facebook could redeem themselves by putting some resources into looking for statistical patterns in their massive datasets. Finding the smoking gun for Parkinsons or prostate cancer would go a long way to making their data-collection more socially acceptable.
hi!

Please stop with the blog spam. <3 https://imgur.com/a/pAErOLN
It’s not only speculative wealth or property that get’s taxed, ask yourself how many low-income senior citizen’s who are home owners now living in gentrified communities are put into a position where they need to sell their home due to property taxes.
(1/16400) - (1/46000) ~= 0.00004076, or about 0.004 percentage points. Reasonable on the face - so, are you instead arguing that percentage points are misleading?

I would say that they are an appropriate measure when evaluating risky alternatives. If you said, "it's three times more likely to kill by SIDS", that doesn't help if you also have a similar long tail stat such as "but it's also 10 times less likely to die of cancer due to cosmic radiation due to shielding by the mother's body!" Cool, but your baby doesn't actually have a 3x better chance of survival from the combination of the two effects. The thing that matters is death rates, and death rates are measured in percentage points, not ratios of percentages. Only with rates can we tell if we're going after low hanging fruit or making micro-optimisations that don't actually matter.
Eh. I doubt it's a PR move. More likely just some redditor making shit up.
It's as if war occurs when too many resources are sitting idle not being mass deployed for some common goal.
Just because you don’t hear about it doesn’t mean it isn’t happening. You didn’t know about this whole infrastructure detailed in the article yet it existed nevertheless.
Your sarcasm doesn't add much to the conversation.

Here's my actual criticism: Is there actually a $35k "option" (base model) yet? I'm pretty sure the answer is "no".

I'm not going so far as a condemnation, but I'd like to see reviews of that model before passing judgment.

Also, is it common for "every other carmaker" to have that huge a difference in price within the same model, barring actual structural differences (coupe/sedan/wagon)? $56k is 160% of the $35k price.
Not to mention the border to the south and Camp Pendleton to the north. It really is boxed in.

San Diego is already a nightmare for commuters with the growth of tech in north county. I think major mass transit would have to go in first before additional growth would be feasible.
The best advice I've heard recently was said by a playwright. It was something to the effect of "People don't go to the theatre to see a movie"

Focus on the things that distinguish a mobile device from other platforms. The two things that immediately come to my mind are the camera and messaging. It does not surprise me that those types of apps dominate the charts.
Well, that's what people tell me, and a quick google shows that the Internets have a huge debate over the issue. So I'll just say that I'm not an expert, but I still love one-pedal driving.

Edit: from the huge number of downvotes my previous comment is getting, apparently many HN users think they know the answer!
आज 22 मई को बन रहा है महासयोग, इन 5 राशियों की बदल जाएगी किस्मत, मिलेगा खूब
If it worked yesterday and after an OS update it still works how is that not backwards compatibility?

Does it matter to a user if the change was due to some “buggy apps”? If it works, it works.
It’s not the role of the Supreme Court to be the legislature. The suggestion that Janus’ free speech rights are being impinged upon are ridiculous. It’s not a solid case. It’s not even spurious reasoning. It’s absurd to think that Janus' free speech is being impinged.

You can find lawyers who think Brown v Board of Edication was terrible. You can find lawyers who think Obama was not born in the U.S. It’s the argument that matters. Appealing to what one lawyer says is not such a great foundation.

It’s clear the Supreme Court is going to overstep it’s mandate and legislate. They are going to throw out well established case law in favor a flimsy free speech argument. I believe fair share rules apply to all unions in states that don’t have right to work. I’m not sure on this though.
I'm no parent, but the act of separation during those early weeks of ones life may be necessary to prepare the person to be self-sufficient one day.
Worth also checking out the google glass researchers that used one-handed keyboards: Computer history museum - 'if the computer fits, wear it' - https://youtu.be/sk7cjmYrKck?t=8m7s

(oh wow, it's you again Don)
The limit remains a factor for non-repeating signals. You get speckle. It shows up in natural scenes like leaves against the sky, fur, grass, sand, etc.
"Autopilot was launched back in 2014. At what point does it stop being beta?" - Edmunds
Revolutionary fossil free fuel has been developed at ÅA (Swedish)
I left my Keyless entry Mazda 3 keys on the drivers seat and it locked me out at the gas station. There are some things that should just not go wrong on a car!
I'm curious what's new in tech trends and not oversaturated? Alexa, Google type voice apps, VR?
Work towards making yourself into a ‘brand’. It can be giving talks, blog posts which focus on not just tech bits but a mix of tech and business. You should look credible just by looking at your LinkedIn and/or webpage. Having things like conf talks, a moderate traffic blog will give an edge over other similar devs with just a portfolio.

I’m not sure how far along you are in this so this advice may seem basic:

1. Factor in costs of your insurance, office space, tools, books, commute etc when working on your pricing model. You can plainly do x usd/hr and get the amount for 200 days and feel confident compared to a salary but there are more hidden costs when running a business and you may not have billable work for the full year.

2. When you underprice your offering to get customers, they undervalue your service. This is where things like blogs, talks, portfolio help in justifying your value.
It depends heavily on the child too.

Our first wouldn't settle in cot on her own, to the extent that we co-slept (at least in a cot attached to our bed for ~2 years).

Our second, he wouldn't settle in a co-sleeping siutation at all, and has actually ended up being much better at sleeping in his own cot in the room with his sister.

My hunch is that its the noise, going into your own room with nobody else, complete silence. That's scary. Sharing a room with others and hearing their breathing and moving and such is calming.
> Humans are highly social animals. I'm amazed and sad it's common practice to isolate babies for such a large portion of the day.

It's fun to watch my 1 year old son roll around in his sleep and check to see if mom is there and then roll around around or do an arm swing and feel if I am there all without waking up too much. At first it seemed random and then I noticed the pattern. He was checking if we are still there, it's like a background task running in "low power mode", probably baked in by evolution a long long time ago.
I have an open source project which consists of back-end, web and mobile apps. I frequently get requests for customisation and branding for the apps. It's a good balance between having control of the core functionality in your own hands and making money by developing apps for someone else. It's also much easier to make adjustments to existing codebase than developing a completely new app from scratch.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17118715
Rather than whether it pleases DJT, Sinclair spreads lies and partisan propaganda, and are unapologetic about it.
Tape is not uncommon in automotive, but most manufacturers use tape that won't come unglued in normal operation.
Just a couple from memory:

There were several fatal 737 accidents due to uncommanded rudder actuation.

The earlier 707 also had several cashes linked to rudder design and the UK CAA required design changes before it was permitted on the UK register.
That's very weird. Thanks for sharing. Also, you absolutely cannot lump cosleeping with a toddler in with cosleeping in with cosleeping with a baby. The baby people do it because they want to avoid waking up and walking into another room to feed many times per night. With a toddler, there is no good reason.
Computers can store structures designed to be mathematically similar to quantum information too (see [0] for example). It doesn't mean that computers can efficiently perform quantum computations. If there's evidence that humans can efficiently solve problems in BQP [1] complexity class, like cracking RSA encryption, I'd like to hear it.

[0] http://quantum-studio.net/
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BQP
This is probably not what you're looking for, because it's very specific practical advice, but it's particularly valuable all the same: check out SKStoreReviewController on iOS. We utilized it and our reviews grew from ~250 in the first ~5 months to over 27,000 two months later. Of course there has been growth with our app, as well, but the scale at which we saw reviews come in after implementing the UI was incredible: over 1k new reviews within hours.

I say all this because ratings have a huge impact on your app store listing position, and any small developer can benefit from such a boost immensely.

If you're building on Android too, this functionality unfortunately doesn't exist, however we have also seen a considerable boost in reviews after implementing our own UI which asks users to review (and allows them to press a button to go to the store.)
Thank you for explaining this! I will have to practice, replace is something I don't do very often enough to remember but do it often enough that it annoys me each time.
for plaid, I used

plaidbench keras mobilenet

plaidbench keras resnet50

time_evaluator is what tvm/nnvm folks use for benchmark. See their benchmark script here https://github.com/dmlc/nnvm/blob/master/examples/benchmark/...
1 ÷ 46000 = 0.0000217391304348

1 ÷ 16400 = 0.0000609756097561

0.0000217391304348 – 0.0000609756097561 = -0.0000392364793213

-0.0000392364793213 x 100 = -0.00392364793213

.004 Percent
I don't know shit about how mirrors are attached in cars, but I know how to Google.

http://solutions.3m.com/wps/portal/3M/en_EU/Industrial-Adhes...
Oh yeah, I know. I took it as yet another example of how ideology or dogma degrades reasoning ability.

The purity and simplicity of the "Friedman position" is seductive. But I just don't think it is fundamentally valid to e.g. pollute to make money just because you're acting on behalf of someone else.
You can even do it with electrons. It's easier to fire single electrons, so that tends to be what's done for such an experiment.
Well, a spare computer is cheaper than a spare phone. You can get those suckers free on the curb sometimes.

Anyway, I don't think we should give up on user-controlled platforms so readily, even if there's a slight short-term benefit to privacy or security.
I completely agree with this. Selling your own app or trying to make living off ad revenue is almost impossible.
You should be able to open the pipes at the beginning of the session, and close them after, passing the pipe variables around as needed. Prolog wouldn't be any different to other programming languages there. What errors are you getting? Maybe post to the swipl mailing list?
I doubt event the author incorporates all 100+ models in their every day life, but I don't believe that is the point.

These models provide some kind of an insight into some of the underlying concepts of different domains. Some of models are generic enough to have a very wide range of applications (ex: Hanlon's razor). While others are a bit too specific (ex: Fat-Tailed Processes).

The common thread across all models is that once you understand them, you have an access to a new vocabulary which can be used in almost any domain (ex: The military mental model of Asymmetric Warfare in the domain of business. In general, if you are a business person I suspect you are going to find almost all of Military/War mental models extremely useful).

The important point is to understand this metaphorical method of thinking, of how different things can be connected through abstractions, and then generate insights based on that. Once you start doing that, you'll accumulate a lot of different mental models without even realizing it. Almost everyone already uses mental models. Doing it consciously makes you that much better at it. :)
I quite like the visual confirmation that I'm not about to do something stupid, to me that's worth paying the cost of an extra key.

And I jump between enough systems that I doubt myself with stuff like: is `d1d` or `d0d` or `dd` equal?
I really like Rust; But I see an annoying cult forming around it, and they try really hard to proselytize (Not to say that I was not a part of it in the past, but I am woke now)
The behavior in the example was broken by a release, but could have as well been restored by a patch release.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17123583

I don't see a vgo issue.
Correction, ~$60k/year. Your point is valid that I could buy an old Prius, and I've considered it, or one of those plug-in cars that you can get for basically free after the California rebate, but it won't drive itself sadly. The M3 thing was a bit of a phase. I liked the way it sounded and drove, but I found myself wishing it had better self-driving features and that it was less easily nicked, dinged, and scuffed. One point of clarification; I don't self describe as wealthy or /very/ wealthy. The housing market in SF supports a healthy airbnb market.
Cry it out works well. One night, and done. The alternative is you sleep next to a kid every single night, dictating your bedtime, and never getting alone time with spouse. One of those sounds worse to me.
So all the previous rhetoric about users always having known what they were signing up to and things being easily opt-out, what was that?

It's amazing (though not really) that all these companies were quite sure they gave users informed and accurate choices, until real penalties are attached if that isn't quite true...
It's only Model S with AP2 that had that problem: the original S and the AP1 S both shipped with working automatic wipers on day 1.

But yes, that's the kind of thing you should expect from Tesla... just like you should expect that the missing-but-common feature of backup-lines on the backup camera to be retroactively added 3 years after the initial cars shipped. Yin and yang.
> I'd put the values of our county over China's all day

You say that as if your country's values are static. Any possible reading of history could not honestly conclude that. I'm not singling out your country by the way. But by way of a single example, look at your (and my) country's treatment of refugees and immigrants. No one is calling to "bring me your huddled masses". My country's (Australia) refugee policy definitely has an explicitly malicious intent - the use of indefinite detention against non-criminals in order to deter others.

Values change. Also, values are not a monolith. They are a spectrum. In some areas, the value gaps are definitely closing.

History ain't done yet.
What is your thinking re CO2 emissions?
I agree. I don't see a vgo issue.

The behavior in the example was broken by a release, but could have as well been restored by a patch release as restoring behaviour would not have broken the API.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17123583
A former Uber engineer is suing it for discrimination and sexual harassment
The 3 is so bottom-heavy that it could be that it naturally corners flat.
Prioritise upgrading WordPress over badly maintained plugins.
> As an analogy, consider the average numerical computer program. We often derive the underlying math in terms of real-valued vector spaces. However, when implementing the program on a computer system, all variables are ultimately discrete.

You're absolutely right, and this is a great analogy.
No. It's assuming that modern tech is safer and more reliable. (A debatable assumption, but also a pretty fair one.)

Anyone that's ever looked to buy private planes knows that, except very small instructional aircraft, most are 40+ years old. My father-in-law just put an offer on an 8-seater built in the 1960s. And that's pretty much just the way it is for buying airplanes. It requires old tech and frequent maintenance, but it's still cheaper than the alternative.
I was wondering the same thing myself. I know it's unscientific / biased, but I usually take a quick peak at the Amazon reviews. Here's the summary, in case it helps anyone else:

- Programming Voice Interfaces = no reviews

- Mobile App Development with Ionic = 3.5 stars (3 reviews)

- JSON at Work = no reviews

- Refactoring JavaScript = 5 stars (2 reviews)

- CSS Refactoring = 4 stars (4 reviews)

- Interactive Data Visualization for the Web = 5 stars (16 reviews)

- Learning React Native = 5 stars (2 reviews)

- Learning HTTP/2 = 4.5 stars (7 reviews)

- SVG Animations = 4.5 stars (8 reviews)

- Working with Static Sites = no reviews

- React Native Cookbook = no reviews

- CSS: The Definitive Guide = 5 stars (13 reviews)

- Using SVG with CSS3 and HTML5 = 5 stars (1 review)

- Learning React = 4 stars (22 reviews)

- High Performance Images = 5 stars (1 review)

The sample size of reviews for most of the books is a little limited, but I'm planning on picking up the bundle at the $15 level anyway -- CSS: The Definitive Guide is well-reviewed (and expensive by itself).
I'm only hesitant because the last time I bought a bundle because of HN. I didn't ever find any use for it.
Mobile app with AR capability and/or AI capability.
If you'd like to read more on the subject, I can recommend this article put together by Slava Akhmechet at Stripe, creator of RethinkDB.

https://www.defmacro.org/2016/12/22/models.html
Strictly focusing on minimizing risk to life imo leads to practices that neglect quality of life. Imagine if keeping your baby isolated at night meant that later in her life she would have trouble trusting the world and would as a result be handicapped when it comes to making and keeping healthy relationships. That's what some folks believe will happen.
A lot of Americans admire Germany's progressivism, but don't fully appreciate it comes at the expense of sharply curtailed personal liberties.
The website is down.
Cheers!

It's been slow going, working mostly in my spare time, but I'm committed. I've got two boats now for hosting the initial "kernel", and some time this summer to double down. One benefit of taking so long is that neural networks et. al. have taken off in the meantime and that should solve a few problems that might otherwise have been hairy.
This is incorrect. Subaru is ranked second in realiability after Toyota in consumer reports.
Downvote because I said the obvious.
Thank you for your research!

Yes, I understand it's totally unscientific to ask that question on random internet forum but I'm trying to control my I'm impulsiveness and make more rational buying decisions.
It may be illegal. See this thread: https://mobile.twitter.com/johnnyryan/status/993827965594202...
I’m sorry but the US is one of the least densely populated developed countries with abundant fresh water, energy and arable land.

If Oklahoma had the population density of the Netherlands it would have an additional 72 million people living in it...and oh by the way it’s got huge oil and gas reserves and some pretty enormous inland ports...
Agriculture was a much higher percentage of the labor force in the past. And farmers might have had more children than people in cities.
For the price NASA is paying for JWT I would only launch it on a gold spacecraft powered by unicorns.
The $35k Model 3 will be released when they need to ship them -- until then, they're going to ship higher-priced higher-margin cars. (Even higher-priced dual motor and performance models just got released because production has finally gotten to a reasonable level and they're willing to introduce kinks in the production line.)

The same thing was done with Model S and Model X. I have air suspension because elsewise I would have had to wait longer than the 9 months I'd already waited in 2012-2013.

The only difference between the current cheapest 3 and the $35k model is battery size, which affects weight and the max performance.
I see, but what if I want to write a generic function where these types are somewhat constrained? (eg: ordered, numeric, is functor) what technique should I use then?
This is my first time ever buying one and I know these books individually cost more than $15. I have a dream project that involves voice, I want to know more about HTTP/2, and I could always improve my JavaScript skills.
>It's a piece of glass. Adding such fastening would increase the cost of assembly significantly.

But at least it would be guaranteed not lead to reviews of 3 month old cars where the glass mirrors were not falling off and making the company look poorly before it even gains mass adoption.

The engineering of early macbook pros was absolutely over the top and ridiculously expensive... but Apple knew that they were buying trust with that added expense.

You can't build trust with a taped on mirror that falls off into the lap of a powerful reviewer.

>Cars costing more and less than $56k use it

I'm sure that they do... but I suspect that the brands behind them have been around a bit longer than Tesla has.

If McDonalds serves me a crummy burger for the first time in the hundreds of times that I've frequented them... I'll forgive them and go back without hesitation.

If the brand new Uncle Ricks Burger Shack pops up and sells me an overpriced, crappy burger... I'm going to tell everyone I know never to waste their money at that lousy joint. (Before they've probably even had the chance to visit and make their own decisions!)

The Model 3 was Tesla's first start in the big leagues... they should have made sure that their mirrors were not falling off after a few months of regular use... that is the only point I am trying to make.

The fact that other car companies use tape to secure mirrors is irrelevant to my argument.
Maximum bounds only help you if cool-framework developer knew about the incompatibility with boring-library when version 1.5.0 of cool-framework was released. If boring-library 1.5.0 was released after cool-framework 1.5.0 or the author of cool-framework didn't know you have a version of cool-framework that falsely claims to be compatible with boring-library 1.5.0 and whatever solver you use will be ok with that.
I agree that mobile apps are old news now but most of the emerging hot areas (AI, AR etc) are tough areas for small teams to compete in.

The smartest thing to do IMO is acquire some domain expertise in a big but unglamorous business sector and look for pain points.
0 or 1 for discrete values when it comes to pattern recognition in vector similarity comparisons. Ask the guys that developed AutoClass at JPL to identify clusters of stars.
Nerd.

In 2005 I used Prolog to a solved pathfinding for competive maps in CS 1.6 based off weighted examples form interviewing a 'professionals' calls, even had a plugin architecture to extend each map, though it only worked well for Dust2 before I had to present. Way more practical. Cough.

That was fun. Now I want to find the code...
Those videos look cool! I don't know anything about instruction pipelines and stuff like that. Will def check it out