skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Amazon warehouse strike in Spain reportedly results in police clashes, arrests
Possibly the CFO, CEO, or board, if it's so expensive that the company goes under.

Typically, this is only an issue at startups, where "nobody ever got fired for buying IBM" doesn't apply, especially if one extends "fired" to include losing a job due to the company ceasing to exist.

Currently, there seems to be a general exception to expense-blame when it comes to cloud, at least partly provided by VCs (who sit on boards).
Ashlee Vance is a general technology reporter, not some autonomous car expert. The article was pretty obviously arranged for by Zoox and meant for PR. I'm not affirmatively saying they faked the demo, but it is still a demo for a journalist. They have every incentive to make it look good. So given that the journalist didn't go out and say outright that there were no interventions or human inputs, you really cannot just take the demo at its word.
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Diamond cut is a hair and beauty salon in Ipswich QLD.
> She had to get a prescription for the saline.

Probably due to people previously being able to buy saline over the counter, and using it to inject themselves with etc. Misuse of things by people generally ends up with knee-jerk responses by regulators.
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>Otherwise fuck off.

Where does the hostility come from? Let us not forget the context -- you posted on MY sub-thread comment where I claimed that the Socialism -vs- Capitalism debate is an ethical question not about economics nor political. If the tables were turned and you posted your long drivel on the economics and politics of Socialism and Capitalism (according to you) and I tried to hijack the thread and demand that you argue ethics, well, I think you would be bit perplexed and perhaps a little angry for the unfair imposition.

I have been clear from the beginning on my view (you are free to disagree) and that I am not interested in getting sucked into the details and minutia of politics and economics nor pointless discussions on what is or is not Socialism without defining the ethical premises. Both Socialism and Capitalism rest on different ethical systems and if you are a serious advocate of Socialism I highly recommend that you study ethics. If you want to spout non-sense unopposed with many "upvotes" perhaps you should take this discussion to reddit.com/r/latestagecapitalism, you will be at home there or on reddit in general because everyone agrees with you.
Cool, they can trade with Intel!
I was replying to dragonwriter, not you.
Um yes JIT intrinsics do that. Well, the JIT is recompiling as needed (or more often), but your bytecode isn't changing.
ALL Glocks have a safety. It is integrated into the trigger pull mechanism.

(You should NEVER put your finger on a gun's trigger unless you intend to fire it. This is taught in all good gun safety courses.)
A server can't validate the integrity of the game remotely. A program on the user's computer must do that for you. You're trusting that the program will do what you expect it to do.

All one needs to do is modify the program to make it always tell your server the build is valid. Problem solved.
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Ok, so I'm not just imagining stuff. Thanks for the reply.
Do you have a link to said older product? The article describes a fairly involved process and it doesn't seem to look like anything I've seen in the market before.

It's not the typical plastic bottle holder that barely keeps your beer cooler.
>"if the person is a stranger you are total apathetic to them."

This in particular is so foreign to me, that it's actually hard to wrap my head around.
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This problem is easily solved by just having an external cooling solution like a USB fan tray that sits under the MacBook

So, making it an inch or two thicker?
Does it have rules such as "Bitcoin only"? If not, will it open up to other uses in the future?
I did. I had a YouTube account. And a Google account. Then Google bought YouTube.

(this isn't quite true in my case, but Google did go to some lebghts to merge yt accounts into Google accounts recently).
The regulation for many diagnostics is actually fairly light. There's a class of diagnostics called "lab developed tests" that essentially aren't regulated by FDA

The development cost is high because you need good data to convince doctors that tests work, and also to convince payers. Payers have proven to be the real gatekeepers for many diagnostics rather than FDA
Where? Asking for a friend :-)
I also found your anecdote odd, as a lifelong resident of the Bay Area. People everywhere in Oakland will have generally seen and interacted with many South(east) Asians before, (and without a doubt Asians in general, and also without a doubt near BART stations and along major roads). I also specifically say South(east) Asians because at least visually many people do not distinguish between them.
Go to settings, enable it, save configuration.

Really painfull.
MGM Resorts Sues 1,000 Victims of Las Vegas Shooting, Seeking to Avoid Liability
I can't understand either of these two sentences, not even who the "you" is supposed to be.

I'd hope for a more substantive reply, if anything.
Thanks, today I learned something.
That's true, but given that 32 cores of something like Oracle is something like $800k, I'm not sure it's all that relevant.
I’m saying it’s both of those things. I’m grateful to the author that I found out this way.

I still think it’s marketed in a deliberately misleading way.
The point is to take those devs disappointed with macOS as pretty UNIX to GNU/Windows.

I am pretty ok with Powershell and the state of command line on Windows since ever.
You don't have to look beyond Elon Musk to see that the half-crazy ideas are the ones that get people excited. I've been following Zoox since it was literally just a guy with some concept art talking people up in hotel bars at tech conferences. It's in the article, why did Jesse Levinson, cream of the crop in robotics talent decide to go with Zoox and not Google? Because it's an opportunity to really innovate. Zoox has managed to get tons of great people on board for that reason alone.

Otherwise you're right, it's very much an open question as to whether they can make these radically different vehicles to automotive grade reliability.
I suppose I'd need to know what specifically you've run up against to justify your distaste for the approach. I too prefer composition but I'm not against another way if it works.
Except that it was a violation of their code of conduct. They could have left that part out and just said "he resigned"
Uh, very obviously a cooling limitation. You only do thermal throttling if the CPU would otherwise overheat. What would they fix in firmware, exactly? It's not like you can permit the CPU to overheat, and it's not like you can run the fans faster than their maximum speed.
Visual Studio IntelliCode extension now infers coding conventions
Would be nice to live in a region where this would actually be a useful product :)

It's usually not warm enough here, decent beer is sold in glass bottles, and in general I don't know what a single cold beer would get me over bringing a whole cooler full of beers.

Seriously, I wonder where one uses those. Where do you bring a single beer of your own instead of buying one, and where do you drink it so so slowly that it would warm up fast enough to justify 25$?
You're making it sound like the credit card companies are idiots. If a huge portion of their stolen cards are buying an obscure app with a $1000 price tag, they're going to notify the authorities.
Its not because billing is so complicated that it takes up to 50% of the doctors tie to manage his own practice.

Big companies have more people doing billing alone than doctors themselves. Pretty clear cut case that regulation is the enemy of efficient markets.
> Your pharmacist should catch drug interactions, but they can't catch problems that would result from your past medical history.

They can and do. See, e.g., https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S131901641...

Pharmacists in the U.S. are highly trained medical professionals. A Pharm.D is a professional doctorate. Their expertise extends beyond chemistry, and more importantly are trained well enough to know when to seek the advice of, or refer a patient to, an M.D.

It's not that pharmacists aren't trained well enough to do these things. The real issue is that most electronic medical records are locked behind proprietary walled gardens. Outside HMOs and similar vertically integrated medical systems, pharmacists don't have reliable access to medical histories. This is a solvable problem, though.
Windows likes local time on the RTC. Way back when DOS 1.0 was released (every story about Windows begins with this) there was one way to set the system clock: the user would type in the time. They would use the local time, of course. Consistency with other systems didn't mean diddly squat on a PC/XT with 256 KB of RAM, a floppy drive, and a keyboard. Fast forward a million tech years and we all live with the legacy.
You have a very good point about patient expectations. But patients have been trained to expect a prescription for magic pills from the doctor, and the doctors do their best to oblige, even when they ought to recommend a lifestyle intervention... As you note, people think they've wasted their time (and money) if they only get a recommendation that doesn't need a prescription.

The tragedy of the situation is that most prescriptions aren't as effective as marketing campaigns lead people to believe. For example, statins are good for improving patients' cholesterol lab #'s, but make them achey, and only prevent a handful of heart attacks for every 100 patients treated (statins have a poor 'number needed to treat' [0] ratio).

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Number_needed_to_treat (the section titled "simple example" says ~98 people had to take the studied cholesterol drug for 3.3 years to prevent one cardiac event.)

Number needed to harm is another important factor. All patients were harmed by DES [1], before it was withdrawn...

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diethylstilbestrol
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> it is unethical

The only part that matters. Maybe it's even illegal.
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Link only goes to the "Observations" page, should probably point to https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/should-we-...

Content: Psychedelics are a purely political issue at this point, as far as I know. Physiologically, they're far, far less dangerous than eg alcohol.
I think one general point that we all need to understand is that even though a practical research is amazing and have good potential, in the real world, it will have to work with the existing and very complex ecosystem. This task of bringing a new tech into an existing ecosystem is really really difficult and depends on so many factors that are outside of control for the people who developed the new tech.
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>> Or we can just pick a single arbitrary time zone and always use that.

...so pick UTC then?

Why is that any different than how it is right now for anyone not in the Pacific timezone?
The Rust Evangelism Strike Force has nothing on the remnants of the once-mighty civilization from the Lost Continent of Amiga.

And that is good so, for it means that there are still hidden places on this world where the chaos and evil that is Rust hasn’t reached. May it stay hidden and unsullied by the Darkness, and may the Rust evangelism strike force never spread their foul language there!
YES absolutely. The research potential is there, the therapeutic potential is there, the archetypal research into the collective unconscious is there, the field is ripe and the benefits can be many many.
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> it's easy to demonstrate that it would not be like waking up

Really? How would you demonstrate that?
Read the article, it will have a questionnaire to determine if people should be given the drug

I think allowing diabetics access to life saving medication is preferable, even if there's some moron that's going to kill himself by injecting something he has no idea about (and they do that already)

The proposal wouldn't allow the sale of controlled medication like antidepressants

The rest just sounds like undue gatekeeping
How could you be sure the one shipped from earth was not replicated on earth?
Because there are a lot of applications where you've just got to have an internal combustion engine, and that will remain the case for many years. Everything from aerospace to long-distance to simply low-cost applications usually require ICEs and the high fuel density that comes along with them.
I have a touchscreen on my dell e7470. I use it daily and I wouldn't want to miss it. It's perfect for like web browsing, navigating diagrams, and presenting. It's not useful for actual coding itself, only for supporting activities. I only use the laptop monitor itself, as soon as a actual monitor becomes the primary monitor, the usefulness of a touchscreen declines massively.
My old xps 13 with the i5 had great thermals on the other hand, but was still snappy enough for almost everything I threw at it. Didn't like it b/c the screen was just a tad too small for me and I had some problems getting good audio on the machine. Also, coil whine. It was awful.
Ok, Part 4 confirmed that I'm not insane and most of these std::shared_ptr should go.
In the US, this is one of the purposes of the National Labs and they probably all have easily googled programs. For example:

https://www.ornl.gov/connect-with-ornl/for-industry/partners...

http://lanl.gov/business/business-opportunities/index.php

Edit: list of labs

https://science.energy.gov/laboratories/

https://www.usa.gov/federal-agencies/national-laboratories
They made it faster, but per the V4 announcement:

PS: we haven’t implemented Multicore, or Persistent Caching yet (slated for version 5). This means that there is still lots of room for improvement!!!!

It _is_ coming, which I'm excited about.

https://medium.com/webpack/webpack-4-released-today-6cdb9947...
The best ways to test your serverless applications
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Isn't quilt just bluring the pixels to an extend?
I have both, two Amigas and an ATARI Falcon 030. Do you know of any good hardware reference manuals for the ST?
The United States does plenty of subsidizing, through the "Pentagon System".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VSJjlaggbK0

http://www.thirdworldtraveler.com/Chomsky/PentagonSystem_Cho...
There are multiple providers. This is one of them, it is in Europe, but has datacenters in USA. Is not the cheapest or has the best hardware specs but is good enough. A few google searches will give you alternatives if you care.

The Xeons are not the lastest or fastest models in the city but are good enough, the difference with newer models and higher clock speeds will probably be in 1-10% processing power for most workloads, unless you are _very_ CPU bound.

https://www.arsys.net/servers/dedicated

Of course this is _not_ a 1:1 comparasion with EC2. This are unmanaged bare metal servers (with good http APIs and webpanels to admin though) but sometimes that is good enough and you can save a good chunk of money. You can up/down a server instantly (well - minutes) and you wont be charged if you are not using it.
Become a founder. If idea/product is valuable - founders will flock to you begging to become co-founder.
Looking at that Trump mural reminded me of this brilliant Trump mural painted around the corner from my place in Melbourne: https://imgur.com/nIgsvs3

Melbourne has an absolutely amazing street art scene. I'm not sure how they managed to cultivate it, so that it isn't just mindless tagging all over the city (like my hometown).

I used to shrug off street art as a serious art form, but having spent more time with creatives recently, including several graffiti artists, I've come to really appreciate it. If a city tries to curb legitimate street art, as opposed to tagging and vandalism, then all a city will have is tagging and vandalism.
You are right; I hadn't realized BackBlaze was also offering cloud storage and thought this was about their backup product.
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Schedule 1 is clearly rediculous. I honestly think we need these powerful tools in therapeutic settings especially for addiction which is carving swathes through entire generations. I know multiple people who’ve gotten the ability and drive to grow past alcoholism using them, one can only hope it could be a tool for opiate addiction. Benefits for PTSD and traumatic experiences are practically proven at this point with MDMA.
I think car manufacturers are acting like they are behind schedule on a number of fronts and are cutting corners to catch up. The fact is that Tesla has a good 2-3 years ahead of them where they are essentially unchallenged. IAA is nice for product demos but it's not the same thing as shipping products in volume. Tesla announced the model 3 years ago, revealed it two years ago and only started shipping in volume this year. The other car manufacturers are talking about revealing products next year that they will start shipping from 2020.

Tis article suggests that Tesla has a pretty strong competitive advantage with their batteries. That suggests that existing manufacturers are going to have cost issues even if they get their production capacity ready on time and batteries completely dominate the cost of the cars. The way I see it, they are several years away from meeting current cost/production levels of Tesla today.
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I don’t think it will get the attention of marijuana, but I have hope we will legalize them again.

Most psychedelic drugs are very niche. Telling someone you’ve smoked pot or telling someone you’ve taken 2 hits of LSD generate very different reactions. The stigma around it will have trouble wearing off because psychedelics are such an unknown. Most people don’t do them but have heard about people having bad experiences. I hope the overall idea of moving past the War on Drugs can make things like LSD less foreign and delinquent
Yes, it's true. It's just a demo, Ashlee Vance isn't going to ride around in Zooxmobiles for months to see everything they can and can't do. Yes, it's PR. Ashlee Vance isn't going to get a ride in a Zooxmobile unless they give him permission to. And yes, it's true, Zoox has every incentive to make a working robotaxi, and it's a work in progress.

I'm somewhat baffled by how much spite a tech news site like HN has for technology companies that are actually innovating and solving hard problems. Zoox didn't drop out the sky yesterday, they've been at this for years, you just haven't been paying attention.
Even two good full stack, experienced system engineers are enough, and their combined salaries won’t come anywhere close to 750 grand a year. Hell we could engineer you high performing, high availability infrastructure around it for just several grand, and you won’t find any of the usual enterprise garbage like DELL/hp/Cisco/hardware RAID/SAN in the delivered solution because we design our own systems from bottom to top for performance, reliability and economy. Are such people hard to find? Yes they are, but it’s clear why.

A colleague and myself handle many such applications by automating the living daylights out of everything around them. I just finished SAS integration system engineering project, fully automated. Two weeks’ worth of work which took the previous engineer six months non-stop. 750 grand was a generous overkill.
This is the best API library I've ever used.
Interestingly, a state monopoly could actually be more tolerant on some types of business, because of the legalities associated. As an arm of the state, it's subject to the state's obligations for equal access and service.

If their policies were anything less than "we support any legal business", they'd be spending decades in the courts.

Conversely, a lot of private payment processors are beholden to the tastes of their clients and investors. Even if you have all the right metrics and tech about fraud, chargebacks, customer satisfaction, see how many processors close their doors if you say you're selling rifles or porn.
Wordstar was one of those programs back in the 80's that made me wonder how masochistic some computer users would be in order to try and remember all those dot commands and Ctrl keystrokes.

The along came WordPerfect and made Wordstar look like UX bliss... For the life of me I can't recall which maniac thought up Shift-F7 (IIRC) as the 'Quit' key for WordPerfect.
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This is research. It's not directly subsidizing companies who want to build factories and products immediately.
It's hardly in dispute but it doesn't really detract from how limited IPv4 addressing is. There's only about 3.7 billion addresses available for the entire world.

This is in contrast to IPv6, where in the worst case, each organization would have a /64 and the entire world would have approximately a quintilian networks (2^(64-4), subtracting the /4 that the entire Internet is currently restricted to), each of which can support 18 quintilian hosts.. And that's worst case, even residential ISPs frequently give out /56s.
Yes, even for latest gen chips. See http://blog.ptsecurity.com/2017/08/disabling-intel-me.html for details. me_cleaner supports this method.
Two suggestions were made:

1. Run GeekBench back to back (realistic: a prolonged workload... which would show the Mac as being worse)

2. Working in a freezer (completely unrealistic situation... which would make the Mac seem better).

Only one suggestion gets passed on to the video author. Science (Apple flavour).
Just because it's under the military doesn't mean it's only for military purposes. They want civilian technology to advance so that they can then leverage it, while also building businesses within the US to strength it economically.
One related positive trend is that the vendors of these machines are using the same battery across their range of devices. Then they cut down costs by unbundling the battery from the equipment so that you only need to buy batteries when you really need more. That way you end up having less of these batteries just waiting for their expiration in the garden shed.