skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, it can be fairly safe. When I moved from 5 to 7.0 I simply left the PHP-FPM configuration for 5 around and 5 itself installed. It still is.

I can just spin up PHP5, 7.0, 7.1 in case anything goes wrong without delay.
Tools are never a hindrance. Their misuse is. And I don't need a citation since those are just tools for consuming content and the "learning" part depends on the content, not on the tool. Try playing Math workout and tell me if you're not learning arithmetic a lot faster than with any other traditional "exercise".
Got it now, thanks. Like actuarial principles for insurance, I guess.
Opera was great years ago. Now it's just another chrome clone.
Apple Sold Fewest Macs Since 2010 as Nearly Entire Lineup Was Outdated
This Startup Wants to Save L Train Riders with Fancy Vans and Breakfast Bars
Does it matter if Tesla does the hardware swap on existing vehicles for free? Costs should not be high to do so if it’s their own silicon and the swap is done as part of regular maintenance at Tesla service centers.

The benefit of high margins and sophisticated engineering is you can get away with a lot of unknowns and promises.
chrome clone without google's greedy fingers in all my business sounds like a win to me.
This isn't about content provided by some editor (Phillip Cross) being neutral, it is about being abusive, threatening, and vindictive, as well as particularly politically focused with an regular activity level that indicates either group activity or a profoundly unhealthy mental state. This took place over a period of years without any response by Wikipedia.

It is about Wales/Wikipedia demanding diffs to substantiate "outrageous" claims and ignoring the very diffs that are presented multiple times by multiple people. Then it is about punishing those who provided the diffs. It's about sickness not neutrality

:edit perhaps you are referring not to Wikipedia, but to the lack of a need for any curated "neutral" documentation available on the web.
The thing about the environment is that we have two interwoven battles. One for the minds of the people (in which banning draws is absolutely essential) and one for effective solutions (where straws don’t matter).

It’s like fighting for tougher laws in hate crimes even if you know with certainty that it won’t lower the rate of offenses. It still has the effect of signaling to the wider population that the crime is serious and should be taken serious.

So sure, savings some straws won’t save the environment. But we will never ever get anywhere if we stay in a world where people don’t even care about needlessly throwing out plastic every time they get a drink “just caus”. That mentality needs to change and laws in that direction are sorely needed.
I used to love GTK apps, but GTK3 has become almost unusable. I used XFCE for years, but now it's switched to GTK3 I've had to abandon it for LXDE (GTK2 version). Even something as simple as the XFCE text editor (Mousepad) now has pointless animations that you can't turn off and it constantly flickers unless you turn on compositing, which is useless latency increasing bloat. Everything about GTK3 feels like it was designed by somebody who'd rather be working on mobile apps. There's frequent animations deliberately wasting my time and distracting me, and excessive whitespace deliberately wasting my pixels. Maybe it's fixable with the complicated and unstable CSS based theming, but instead of fighting the system it would be easier to switch to Qt based apps. Qt at least appears to be designed for experienced users on desktops/laptops, not morons on phones.
It isnt as bad as a had thought. I had expected them to enforce a maximum, to insist that the average be kept lower and penalties applied to cars that didnt burn enough fuel. Those voices are out there.
It only has to perform better than a human.
First of all: That is both the function definition and implementation on the same row! Make line breaks around the curly braces.

Secondly, the (...args: TS) => R can be extracted into another type/interface, this way you would just get "function call<TS extends any[], R>(fn: Callable<TS, R>, ...args: TS): R"
That's because kids are not educated on how to properly use them. It's like saying that YouTube is not being used to learn stuff. You can watch crappy videos or you can learn how to multiply like Japanese kids. It's all about content, not devices.
Apple above $1T
I've added 2FA to a handful of sites with Duo's product. It was a great experience and would recommend it.
does correctness even work with deep neural networks to begin with? especially with the existence of adversarial examples, out of domain situations, etc
Python 3.5.6 and Python 3.4.9 are now available
Yes. It demonstrates that their claims have been complete BS.
it sounds like an alternative way to handle package management to me. instead of installing packages directly, they're containerized and run through whatever container system is present
I have to agree, it's a really good (fallacious) (populist) argument.
More data points can't hurt right? Maybe this is part of their push to move away from third party suppliers?
Most distros have an integrated app store for the usual suspects (Firefox, LibreOffice, GIMP, etc) but proprietary third party apps like Opera aren't included and are more difficult to install. The less technically inclined generally don't install third party software.
Having used Fusion a bit now (I'm an engineer at Uber, but not on the Web Platform team that produced Fusion), I'm really enjoying the DI system. Agreed other DI mechanisms (e.g.: Angular) are too magical; Fusion uses a token system which is very easy to reason about.
You don't need to read the news every day, let alone every hour of the day.

It's an addiction to the way news is currently produced.

It's entirely reasonable to spend an evening a week reading up on tech news. It's not reasonable to have a compulsion to check the news whenever you have a down minute.

I'm guilty of that myself, I'm currently writing this while a program compiles but I wouldn't wish this on a developing mind.

Besides, there are other places where news and the internet is available, why shouldn't places legislate away having that 24/7 on smartphones during school.
I am the same. In fact, there are whole classes of bugs that you overlook when you don’t consider it could be a stupid mistake that you, the programmer made.

For example, if you’ve ever written a “perfectly good, you know it has to work piece of code” and spent hours trying to prove that the compiler is wrong, or some other crazy reason. If you are humble about it, you can more quickly accept that you might have made a mistake and possibly find it more quickly.

This class of bug is, to me, the “it’s impossible for this code to break” type, where it really is impossible and you made an obvious mistake. In the rare cases where it is a serious problem and not your fault (also possible, but quite rare), it’s important to know how to do the hard work to debug deeply.

A skilled programmer knows both how to trust their tools, question themselves, but also how to question, build or fix their tools if necessary. I think patience/persistence and confidence/humility gained through experience, combined with being creative, thoughtful, open-minded and somewhat of a perfectionist (but not completely one!) is what it takes to code.
“Nvidia’s hardware was handling about 200 frames per second, its specialized chip is able to do crunch out 2000 frames per second “with full redundancy and failover”.”

What are the real-world benefits going from 200 to 2000 frames a second? 200 seems quite fast.
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Continual, constant never-ending refactoring smells like a job security program. A large natural gas company where I worked as a software engineer once sent me to a project management seminar that only discussed how to sell the idea of software project management to the business - that is, job security training with no actual project management at all. None. This reeks of the same thing to me.
Ask HN: How have you attempted to validate a startup idea?
And did it work?
Agreed, there are way too many apps that were developed without the sandbox in mind and just don't work as a snap...
Unfortunately true. Although, with the built-in mouse gestures and ad blocking without having to maintain extensions that bog things down, ask for their own updates, etc.; I still find it to be the least bad browser available. Vivaldi is too slow and Otter Browser is not quite there yet.

But I still miss Opera 12...
Yeah because all the verified neural networks made from meat travelling >100mph are legit ok to drive 100% of the time. There are no road accident deaths to speak of.
What do you mean by correctness in this context?
Show HN: Stop Twit Go Ship – Randomly Redirect Twitter to PH, IH or Wip.chat
Re: Puppy and Damn Small: the former's still maintained, while the latter (last I checked) is not.

Another one to add to your list of tiny Linux distros is Tiny Core Linux, which is indeed tiny while being fully graphical.
Air conditioners actually create value though, in the form of making people comfortable. Most people do not see Bitcoin mining as something that creates real value in the world, so it's a bit more understandable that people might be upset about a huge amount of electricity being consumed by something they see as pointless.
tl;dr psa for everyone: configure your phone for grayscale, least animation, vibrate-only and turn off most notifications.

Smartphones are mental cocaine. Look around a city almost anywhere and most people are hunched over, staring at glowing glass and oblivious to almost everything... so much so the Dutch are putting crosswalk lights on the ground to keep people from walking into traffic while they’re getting their fix. It’s clearly unhealthy as focus, socialization and personal safety suffer.
> (aka have a savings account built up for emergencies)

As far as I can see it, "not having a savings account" is primarily a function of money.

Intelligent people have low savings because rent is higher than their take-home pay. Remember that the average American family lives under $50,000 / year wages. That's a family, which typically includes TWO wage-earners.

Average wages is below $35k / year. Drop out a bunch for taxes and it becomes difficult to build up savings.

Go to "below average" jobs and you straight up are unable to afford rent, unless you band people together somehow.
It's still a massive improvement.
In short: a reasonably compliant, customizable VM without native dependencies, great for running code in cross-platform sandboxes.

A JIT is planned but not yet implemented.
I scarcely imagine that a temperate man shows up to work and dials up the asshole to be successful, then dials it back down when he gets home. Moreso, I would imagine your personality follows you where you go, and sometimes by coincidence your personality is good for business.
And yet squishy meatbags manage to sensor fuse a stereoscopic image (plus nascient sound based imaging) into a reliably rendered picture of the world...
you can download a snap not unlike a deb and install it, if thats what you are after
Disclose.io – Safely Report Security Bugs
Those are residential rates. Industrial rates tend to get cheaper because the have a sustained demand, unlike residential's spikey demand.

I used to mine in Magnolia and paid way less than RSC rates. Only peak/off-peak mattered.
End-To-End Analytics Service Goes Public on Product Hunt
There’s so much fish in the ocean of ad services that marketing experts can simply get dizzy while choosing the ultimate tool to calculate ROI for each of their marketing channels.

On July 30th, OWOX BI Pipeline, an analytics solution by a Ukrainian company, entered Product Hunt and almost immediately took the fancy of marketers and analysts, becoming the #3 Product of the Day. This service was created on the basis of long term cooperating with the top Ecommerce and analytics players. OWOX BI Pipeline helps businesses build up end-to-end analytics systems, obtain automated marketing reports based on raw data, evaluate the performance of each marketing channel, and make quality decisions thanks to complete information. The company now has over 150 weighty customers, including QVC, Movavi, IQ option, Groupe Chantelle, and others. Over 20,000 analysts and marketing specialists enjoy using the free OWOX BI products and add-ons.

Talking about the company’s products, Vlad Flaks, CEO at OWOX, says:

”Today we introduce OWOX BI Pipeline, the easiest developer-free way to import all your campaign data into Google Analytics. Now you can measure ROI, ROAS, and CPA via Google Analytics and Data Studio for Facebook, Bing, Yahoo, AdRoll, Criteo, Twitter, Outbrain and many other campaigns.
Moreover, for those who get frustrated with Google Analytics limits and sampling, we provide 100% raw data export into Google BigQuery! Yes, you can get your Google Analytics in Google BigQuery in real time, without purchasing Google Analytics 360.”
Reading through fn [1] was fun at first but now I feel very old and frail.
That would be the equivalent of static_cast in c++, or casting via (object) in C#. Both of those are considered type safe but can still be abused also.
Except now Opera is owned by a Chinese security firm so you have to deal with their
greedy fingers. https://www.engadget.com/2016/07/18/opera-browser-sold-to-a-...
Adversarial examples are a thing even for humans, and yet here we are.
This is definately cool that you can get this access, but would be even better if they built a gimble and allow you to control the camera together with zoom and shutter. Otherwise, this is just a little bit better than a remote shutter.
The idea seems great, but it's not working: there is no single application that can fit all uses, and you are loosing most of the users on the way.

I'm using Gitlab, btw, but only for the self-hosted git and it's user interface (ie. your core). All the other parts (bug tracking, CI, chat, ...) are in different and more appropriate tools for each of our use-cases... because most of yours are not complete enough, or sometimes it's not even clear how they actually could work for us (mattermost for example).
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I think that comes ftom people who want to examine war from a moral/amoral and aggressiveness PoV who minimize the threat as we saw it from the SU gaining a foothold in East Asia as well as a desire to not protract a war on Japanese soil where the local pop was more or less trained as militias. It’s a bit of wishful thinking, good intent, but still wishful.
When you buy a Model 3 you can choose to pay up front for self driving. I'm assuming that this would be an included upgrade if you did so, so who cares.
You don’t have to be 100% right to be profitable and have loyal customers (clearly).
Even at its worst (with Unity), I'd say Ubuntu does do a reasonably good job of staying out of users' way. Maybe not compared to other distros with lighter environments, but certainly compared to, say, Windows 10.
Our eyes are incredibly advanced compared to any camera in existence, and hooked up to a real life AGI, and we still fuck up. No comparison. We meatbags are still far more sophisticated and battle tested than anything said meatbags managed to build, which is why so much of our building attempts to replicate our own capabilities.
> RICOH Camera SDK provides your application with functionality to control DSLR cameras remotely

This is progress, cameras can be now automated! Nevertheless, all customization is outside of the camera, meaning that the interesting parts like UI, and builtin processing cannot be touched. Magic Lantern still wins, hugely [0]

The THETA series of cameras are apparently based on Android, and "plugins" are possible, so maybe that's the real step forward. [1][2]

[0] https://magiclantern.fm/

[1] https://api.ricoh/docs/theta-plugin-reference/camera-api/

[2] https://github.com/ricohapi/theta-plugin-sdk
A large portion of the electorate does not believe in global warming or believe it is man made. This is a debate for another thread, let's not go there, it is just how it is for a number of reasons.

Therefore, why not burn more fuel? It is good for the economy, good for heavy industry (planes, cars), and good for your quality of life (if you don't believe it will end the world).

Taxes on fuel, large vehicles, and efficiency requirements hurt the middle class and poor consumer more. It makes products more expensive, and reduces choice, so that only the rich can drive gas guzzlers (the left needs to figure out how to make this hit the rich people too and restrict their choices if they want to tickle the populist portion of the electorate).

From a purely economic standpoint, if you don't believe in global warming, then increasing fuel consumption is the BEST way to encourage development of alternative energy. You will use up your supply more quickly, prices will raise naturally, and the market will develop alternative solutions.
If medallion renters had to do the same thing, we wouldn't be having this discussion, because they would capitulate.
My team is happy to welcome all HipChat users to the Wickr Pro platform. The good news is that we already have a lot of customers who migrate from Slack and HipChat to Wickr when they need to have security and compliance. Users find that unlike on Slack or elsewhere, that their collaboration flows are end-to-end encrypted so no 3rd party including Wickr has access to your team data.
They seem to have a rather low number of mistakes per billion miles,* so I don't know if more sensors are actually required. I suspect the larger issue is "To Err is Human; To Really Foul Things Up Requires a Computer" https://quoteinvestigator.com/2010/12/07/foul-computer/

The current model makes assumptions that sometimes turn out to be false. So yea it's not going to get to perfection, but level five only needs better than human not perfection.

* Granted I am likely a bad driver, but I don't think I could do this well.
In the same sense that any object that can potentially kill someone (hint: everything) is a weapon. Which is technically correct but a useless observation.

If we use a more narrow definition of weapon, e.g. a tool optimized for the primary purpose of injuring or killing people then it certainly is not a weapon.
Reagan was governor of California in 1973 -- unlikely he'd be doing a Chesterfield ad while sitting governor.
Apple is worth $1Trillion: Deleted Techcrunch article
Most importantly the neighborhood names are spatially non-exclusive. So the first paragraph is already somewhat incorrect.
SOUTH OF MARKET, SOUTH BEACH and RINCON HILL are all clickable labels, which assigned areas are at least partially overlapping with what is labelled THE EAST CUT.

https://www.google.com/maps/place/South+of+Market,+San+Franc...

https://www.google.com/maps/place/South+Beach,+San+Francisco...

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Rincon+Hill,+San+Francisco...

https://www.google.com/maps/place/The+East+Cut,+San+Francisc...
On my 2016 3 series there's an MPG bar below the speedo, and if you're in Comfort mode and coasting it will light up the battery in blue. If you're in Eco mode and braking it will flip the bar to say "charge". So I guess on newer models they took your advice and made it a bit more visible, and it definitely does impact my driving behavior because I want to see it light up blue :)
The last mainstream architecture (edit: [1]) that wasn't fully cache coherent was Alpha and hasn't been relevant for at least 15 years. And even Alpha was almost always cache coherent except for some weird corner cases requiring a barrier even in the load-dependent case.

What the article has been trying, and apparently failing, to explain is that cache coherency has nothing to do with memory ordering.

[1] Mainstream CPUs that is, GPUs are still not fully coherent AFAIK.
>2000fps will provide a lot more wiggle room to do higher level computation on each frame.

Yeah I think this is it. My best guess, it's 200fps vs 2000fps for the same workload. As Tesla's data model gets larger and its computations get more complex, that 200fps will start to sag.

2000fps will provide a lot more wiggle room to do higher level computation on each frame.
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And the same people would nornally be shouting how more safety features are "job killing" but now that they can use them to burn more fuel they are all for them.
I bet the performance improvement with higher sampling frequencies is related to the percent of the input signal represented in the sampling (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nyquist%E2%80%93Shannon_sampli...)
What value does the new reddit layout offer? How many people actually like it?
The similar airplane-pocket catalog might perhaps have been The Sharper Image (https://www.sharperimage.com/si/) ?
Except if you leave a teen with a smartphone, he won't play Math Workout, but rather browse Instagram. Not all classes can be "gamefied" like this too.
And I don't think our current education board has the knowledge to use the tool, so I think it's a better solution.