skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I say it survives by providing the same benefit that Amazon does: a reduction in cognitive overhead.

With Amazon, the reduction comes from the streamlined buying process - you provide your name, address, billing info, shipping info up front, thereby eliminating the overhead of that task from future purchases. It's also a one-stop shop, you don't have to think if they will have an item you want, as 9 times out of 10 they carry a version of what you are looking for.

With Hammacher Schlemmer, the reduction comes from not having to do really any research about products before purchasing. They offer a limited selection of tested products, so you do not have to consider alternative products, sellers, shipping methods, reviews, and are not susceptible to accidentally ordering a counterfeit product. The catalog format is also approachable, you can pick it up and read it and "window shop" without knowing exactly what you want or need.

So I would say not really laziness, just a shift in cognitive overhead from the product purchasing process to the product research process.
Thanks for taking the time to share your feedback. I'm the Product Manager responsible for merge requests. Approvals are such an important part of merge requests, and we are working to make them better.

We've improved a number of confusing approval widget states in GitLab 11.2 (https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ee/issues/5439) which will ship later this month in and the ability to filter merge requests by approver is in development by a community member (https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ee/issues/1951).

This is just the beginning though – code reviews and approvals are at the heart of the daily workflows of writing software and we'll be continuing to make them even better. I'm particularly excited about more structured code reviews with batch comments in 11.3 (https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ee/issues/1984), better navigation between files in merge request diffs with a file tree in 11.4 (https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/14249), and our first iteration of code owners (https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ee/issues/5382) also in 11.4.

Thanks for the disapprove merge request idea. We're considering this idea in https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ee/issues/761 where further feedback would be much appreciated, or on any other issue.
> Infrastructure, education and sanitation were improved in some cases too.

And I would like to point out that they would’ve improved otherwise had the natives weren’t oppressed. In other words, the oppressors destroyed the ability of the natives to improve. The so called improvements happened despite being oppressed.

As for defending the schools, the same point applies - the oppressors destroyed the systems of education. Had they not invaded the natives and kept there greed to their homelands their wouldn’t be any need for defending these schools.

Edit: a word and newlines.
Not the whole story in the real world for x86_64 architecture, there are other states like Owned and Forward. IIRC, modern ARM uses AXI4 and ACE for CC.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOESI_protocol

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MESIF_protocol
Computer vision is Not There Yet.
Because it's expensive.

If you have your own ASIC it's a differentiator that's hard for other players to compete with. They'll take this to potential investors (or stockholders the "market") and say this is a big expensive thing we have that nobody else has. It's expensive and time-consuming for them to replicate and we also own a lot of IP that they would need.

You and I might know it's bullshit. That's not true of the investment market in general.
This is pure unmitigated FUD. Do you have a comment on the actual content of the article?
No it isn't. There are already standards in electronics for Functional safety and these chips will have to abide by them. Part of that is that there'll be fail-safe chips that are fully ASIL-D compliant, and the full system will be ASIL-D classified as well. The difficult part of this problem is the hardware, not the functional safety - we've got that pretty much well defined by now.
They have also conflated silicon and silicone, which is humorous.
Lindsey Anderson, left wing film director of "If" only read the UK right wing newspaper The Telegraph because "it's easier to see the lies" compared to papers his peers read.
> You don't need to read the news every day

As someone who votes, you should read the news on a very regular basis. Ideally that means reading a variety of news sources from a variety of political leanings.
I understand the basics behind WASM. What does WebAssembly VM in Go mean?

Can I write Golang code and see it executed through Life?
Or will it execute my WASM binaries, compiled through whatever?

If the later, how is Life VM meant to be integrated into a web browser (if this is a goal)?
Some of the back story to this is an argument between journalists Oliver Kamm and Neil Clark.

Not picking any particular side, but there seems to have been some real life disagreement that is playing out on Wikipedia.

[1] http://oliverkamm.typepad.com/blog/2006/11/neil_clark.html

[2] https://www.craigmurray.org.uk/archives/2018/05/the-philip-c...

[3] http://neilclark66.blogspot.com/2016/10/a-sign-of-times-vici...
I don't think any of my neighbors ever tried, at least not since I moved to an apartment. That move did coincide with me moving to Stockholm though, and it seems this atrocious tradition has less foothold here then back home in Dalarna(and I would guess, northern sweden too). I have had reason to complain about neighbors eating it while living in a villa, but it seemed unfair to complain so I used incense instead :)

i guess maybe I'm just sensitive
hello karan

so what is the model for bare metal with GKE on-prem. The reason is for VSPHERE 6.5 is additional cost (license per cores to VMWARE and VCENTER license) which we want to avoid to use bare metal only.
How would any alternative be any less biased?
FAST Goals Beat SMART Goals
Out of the 5.6MB loaded on the front page of the NY Times today, less than 1MB are images.
What's the difference between that and a book? Lots of people reading books on the subway, oblivious to almost everything around them...
Right now, with HW2 Tesla is in kind of an awkward no man's land where their hardware is overkill for basic ADAS, but nowhere near enough for any kind of autonomy that allows the driver to turn their attention away from the driving task.

By going to a custom ASIC with inferencing. I have little doubt about Musk's claim that it'll offer a 10x improvement over the current stripped down PX Drive2 variant for deep learning tasks. If I'm to decrypt Musk's branded terminology and take him at his word, then they'll be going from about 8 TOPS to 80 TOPs with that they'll be able to get even deeper into the no man's land that's even more overkill for basic ADAS but still not nearly enough to handle full self driving safely in all conditions, though maybe they'll get L3 highway out of it.

Nvidia's upcoming Pegasus board will supposedly do 320 TOPS, and their competitor, Intel/Mobileye's EyeQ5 will likely have comparable specs. These motherboards are designed to replace Robotaxi trunks brimming with ~$150k in liquid cooled compute that draw 3-4000 watts.
What is your browser of choice and why is it displaying websites incorrectly?
This was a good link in the article as well.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/climate/what-is-cli...
noone is going to prep packages for dozens distros with different distribution mechanism.
too complicated|time consuming - why Linux doesn't have first world apps.
They keep writing articles about this, but I have yet to meet a manager who cares.
Define the problem. Write some code to solve the problem. Ask people who have that particular problem to give you money. Ask them if they know others who have the same problem. Finally ask them if they have other problems you can solve. Then repeat.

The validation happens the moment you ask someone for money. You'll know either way quite quickly.
Your first comparison is pretty much a poorly formed Straw man, shame on you. It's doing business with an immoral government, Google and every other business that helps China (Saudi, etc. insert country here) censor the internet is just as immoral as those who ask them to do the censoring. Simply because other companies do it and the ignorant people are 'ok' with it does not mean they get a moral pass. They enable an oppressive government simply for more ad revenue. It's evil because those in control will use it as a tool to spy on and manipulate the population, I know I know, this goes on everywhere. But again, this is the company whose slogan was "Don't be evil". Restricting the information that the population has access to is the first step in hiding information that might cause the readers to question the authoritarians legitimacy. See manipulation vs. persuasion, https://aeon.co/ideas/how-to-tell-the-difference-between-per..., China seeks to hide relevant information that would likely cause the readers to change their opinion of the leaders. What would happen if the entire country could read about Tienanmen Square, identify the military personnel that would have been in charge of those troops, then attempt to track familial wealth and document any misdeeds the perps did before the event and after? This is likely a situation they hope to avoid, not hiding porn or rap videos, they want the population to have no access to information that will help them research the government and its institutions. Why are you so passionate about this being ok? Reading your comments you seem like a shill for google. What information do you think they want to hide, what exactly will be censored, that will tell us their intentions. Looking forward to your response.
Ask HN: Who sees which kinds of your personal data
Consider a matrix where rows are kinds of personal data and columns are different entities. Who can see which kinds of personal data?

Rows: line item credit card purchases, total credit card purchases, credit score, cell phone location, car location (license plate reader data), social friends network, web browsing history, web search history, tv viewing history

Columns: anyone willing to pay, many big corporations, law enforcement without a warrent, law enforcement with a warrent
They do not. The "license" is a contract. You still have the potential copyright, just google may use it for promotional material as they please.
Do not be worried for your daughter. Be loving. You had the opportunity to travel freely, and she now has the chance, if she chooses to take it, to do so too, at a time when air travel has never been safer. Celebrate that thought. I am incredibly grateful that, since being young, my family committed to taking a trip to somewhere overseas every year.

Of course the safest way not to die on a plane is not to get on a plane. The safest way not to die of starvation is not not to eat. They are not equal.

The flight attendants got back to their feet and will do so again and again, and the pilots will train again and again, and the engineers with check and test every part again and again.
>The idea that anyone (including me and you, dear reader) is free from bias, especially when discussing politics, seems painfully obvious after reading lots of history.

As a Canadian I find Wikipedia very US-biased. Such topics as the Alaskan panhandle or Machias Island or anything the US views as right from its viewpoint.
The Reddit analysis is pretty suspect - you can't assume that power usage scales anywhere close to linearly with data usage. If you look at all the devices connected to the Internet, I would bet that a huge majority of the power consumption stems from time that desktop computers/servers/switches/etc are either idle or underutilized.
Coach – save and document frequently run commands
That seems reasonable to me. If locals had to refer to that general area and not an exact address might they use the phrase "Off Jalan Bandsar"? If so I think that is its correct name.
Were you a kid back then?
i definately want to see bare metal with GKE on-prem as VSPHER E is additional cost
Racist Tweets from New NYTimes Editorial Board Member Surface
The #freelance on Slack, but it's not free. I'm a member there, and it's been valuable. I've gotten gigs that have paid for the membership price many times over.

hashtagfreelance.slack.com
Driverdoc 1.8.0 Serial Key 2018 Crack and Product Key Free Download
Old ARM had software-maintained TAG RAM (CAM? state of cache lines), ICache and DCache.
Muscular strength as a strong predictor of mortality
I respectfully disagree with that. In my opinion the point of the different *buntus is convenience for beginners rather than solving hard problems. To that end I have taken Ubuntu machines at work and installed KDE and the whole process took no more than a few minutes and was pretty painless. But that's not necessarily something that a Linux n00b might realise they could do (nor even want to try)

If you look at any of the more "hands on" distros then you might find a couple of themed variations, but generally users will just recommend you install the base distro and change your personalisations yourself. As an aside I went through a phase of running a different DE/WM each week on ArchLinux. Never had any issues there.
The hardware platform for self-driving cars isn't just Sensor -> AI Chip -> Steering wheel. There will be custom chips for accelerating some of the hardest parts of the algorithm, but there's no reason not to think there'll be a significant Nvidia chip in there too.
YES. Security compromise is the huge achilles heel of self-driving cars - and anything that is algorithmically controlled.

When you have 100,000 self-driving cars on the road, and someone figures out how to hack them, and drive them simultaneously into crowds, that will be a BIG BIG problem.

And this problem isn't just about self-driving cars. It is a fundamental issue with all algorithms. It's a lot harder to hack humans to do bad things (although it can be done with sustained messaging and propaganda). But algorithms can be compromised and exploited.
I agree with all of this.
I encountered one problem when using luminance (either alone or in combination with color) to encode categorical data though:

Luminance inevitably conveys a certain ordering.

A dark black line will be automatically identified as more as important than a light grey line.

This can be desired (and abused), but often I want to present my categories as neutral as possible. I experimented with balancing lightness with other features (like line width) but not with much success.
It's hard to be reasonable when discussing solutions for climate change with environmental alarmists as well.
Cryptocurrency positives and benefits
Ihrpi: a simple solution to python package management
Those kids and their newspapers! I bet all they are ever going to do is read the news and not focus on the lesson. Can't they read that muck-racking when they get home? It's going to rot their brains! Don't even get me started on that overtly sexual and disgusting ballroom dancing!
According to conventional wisdom, goals should be specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and time-bound. But SMART goals undervalue ambition, focus narrowly on individual performance, and ignore the importance of discussing goals throughout the year. To drive strategy execution, leaders should instead set goals that are FAST — frequently discussed, ambitious, specific, and transparent.
I'm assuming this is from fees for Bitcoin payments (not buying and selling Bitcoin itself in the Cash app, which is free). If so, and if the fees are the same as any other payment (2.9% + 30 cents), the amount of payments made in Bitcoin are somewhere around $1.2 billion? I'm sure my math is off (especially because I'm not sure how to account for the 30 cent figure) this is still a huge number, and not what I was expecting people were spending in Bitcoin to buy actual goods and services.
Intel guts 10nm to get it out the door
But you are referring at current Teslas ?

This cars require the driver to pay 100% attention, by law and by Tesla agreements so isn't obvious that driver+drive assist+expensive car has better average numbers then driver + average (maybe old) car ?

I would like to see the numbers of how many times a driver had to intervene to save the situation
> both are contributing factors

Which policies of the 70s and 80s contributed and where is evidence of that? I ask because I try to be careful to distinguish between oft-repeated narratives and hypotheses with actual evidence.
I happen to agree with you. But you and the article are preaching to the choir. I'm saying that the article fails to make an argument that would convince someone ignorant of the intricacies.
"The fine article does not make a convincing argument to opposing the copyright extension. They just whine that the record companies will "wring out more money" from pre-1972 works."

Their argument is that the government extending copyright should be balanced by some public good (such as releasing more works in to the public domain).

Without such a public good being served, this is just a money grab by the copyright holders. These are generally are not the creators or artists, but rather publishers and other corporations. So if your support for this legislation hinges on the illusion that its the creators or artists who will be the primary beneficiaries of it, you might want to reconsider.
What collection of books or topics would be a suitable replacement for the CS fundamentals most discussed by SICP? When I hear people praise this book, it's often in somewhat vague terms.
Yes.

This is going to be very pop-pshychology, but I feel like smartphones are almost gambling-adjacent. Flashing lights and constant, small hits of dopamine.
We have sweet ice creams and delicious foods But we also have shitty government
Well... There's always https://github.com/taviso/ctypes.sh ...
I've played almost every competitive pc game in the last decade and I've never came across one where when a female voice gets on the mic, the atmosphere of the game doesn't change. Not every individual match of course but dam, I would NOT want to be a female online gamer. Seperate note: I've been to LANs and the mood is quite different, it is unfortunate to see the gender divide and most competitive (semi-pro at least) guys really want to see that scene improve.
This is exactly right. They didn't mention it in the article, but I was on the call and Elon stated that one of the main benefits was that they could now process all of the camera images at full resolution and full framerate (implying they can't do that with the GPU).
Probably current gen GPUs can bridge the gap. The nvidia platform after Drive PX 2 (which is what Tesla ships) uses Volta (with "tensor cores" to speed up fp16) and has a deep learning accelerator (http://nvdla.org) for inference (i think both int8 and fp16).
I think he is saying that CPUs and GPUs are generalized computational mechanisms. They have increasingly complex overhead that attempt to optimize general problems.

By limiting the context of use, specialized hardware can perform better than CPU/GPU. I think his thinking relates strongly to ASIC crypto mining hardware https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/ASIC .

"bare metal" is just a shorthand for the level of access to hardware that does not require a kernel/OS.
Those are some nice rose-tinted glasses you're wearing. The internet has been kind of a shit show since before the world wide web was even a thing.
Performance Debugging with DevTools
Tweet from Jimmy Wales:

https://twitter.com/jimmy_wales/status/994264792062885895?s=...
If the future if money is bitcoin, and the input to bitcoin is energy... does that mean energy companies will eventually create all the money?
Well, I'm not trying to deny your experience, but that's a different thing, isn't it?

The fact is many admins active today were voted in around 2007-2008 when the standards were much more lax, and because the process is so hard to go through fewer admins are elected these days.

I'm just a normal user myself, and sadly I don't have any good answer to that, the best one can do is participate and try to change things for the better.

At the core of it, these are all just people gathering around a common goal.
we are on 11.1 and it takes way more than 3 seconds (or even 15 seconds) (Request takes around 7 seconds and parsing it, and parsing it takes 10 seconds).

(P.S.: I also have the same source in gitea of a way less powerful instance which basically renders the whole thing in way less than 1 second.)
*n cameras

I think n = 8
Yes, WASM binaries from anything. The VM configures the available imports.
You're totally safe unless you start line with parentheses, bracket or operator so it's not that hard - https://standardjs.com/rules.html#semicolons

const/let is the way of doing javascript, setting global will raise an error (click "run with js" http://jsbin.com/hogegikipo/edit?html,console,output). This is true for ES5 strict mode, ES2015 modules and anything you will transpile from ES2015 modules.
It's a PIN

It's not a PIN number

You can't have a Personal Identification Number Number

I get that it's what people say, but that doesn't make it right.

/rant
Not sure if this would qualify, but last weekend started teaching swimming for my 2year old. He enjoyed it the most and learnt to move in water (with float) albeit short distance on his own. I learnt swimming when I was 23 and even now freak out when I'm in water. Proud moment for me as his teacher.
There is overwhelming and widely accepted evidence that there is discrimination and women and minorities.
If it's about properly using the tools, then surely books win. All you have to do is use them properly.
Yet people complain about the oppression of society to "keep them down".

More like self oppression of one's mind
I prefer the rapper actor model astronaut form of compuation, but hey, CSP and STM are cool too. Sorry, couldn’t help it. And RDMA is, and always will be, pure evil.
How to load a library in Angular io with Electron's NodeIntegration enabled
Or (less misleadingly), lack of muscular strength is a strong predictor of mortality.
The fault hardly matters, the issue is one of safety. Humans are not safe already. Yet you feel entirely fine on the road. Humans are clearly not the same as ANNs but they are a network of neurones and the cognitive ability of a driver is not verified anywhere near frequently enough globally. In the UK post driving test about the only time anyone will check you for ability to drive is when you are declared blind from an eye test. But its not like you need to mandatorily have an eye test regularly, or any other kind of test. Unless you want to dispute a 70 year old human brain is not on average in the same kind of cognitive shape as a 30 year old human brain https://sci-hub.tw/10.1111/j.1532-5415.2012.04059.x Yet we have no policies saying over 70s cannot drive, or can only drive in good conditions etc. The verifiability of a driver is not something we have ever demanded before. Even when you could have done plenty for safety when the driver was a person.
I thought there were shutoff devices that could detect a grid outage and instantly disconnect your home from the grid allowing your inverter to power your house until grid power is restored. I assumed something like this would be $10K but well worth it, as basically the whole point of battery-backed solar is energy independence.
I saw the parent got downvoted but it's correct. The .deb configures the ppa to get the updates.

Check http://deb.opera.com/

It installs mine from http://deb.opera.com/opera-stable/dists/stable/non-free/bina...

It always worked well, both the updates and Opera (Ubuntu 16.04)