skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd argue Bitwig is even better designed. It was started by some employees at Ableton who split away from it.
>"hacking"

Whatever gets you access.

>"with a smartphone"

The smartphone was both used to talk to the agent and also, once authorized, to unlock and turn on the car. See below:

"The person allegedly responsible for taking the car is believed to have reached out to Tesla's customer support to add the stolen Model 3 to his Tesla account by its vehicle identification number. Once the vehicle was accessible on a smartphone that was signed into this person’s account, he was reportedly able to unlock the car and drive away without ever needing a key."
Yup! Adaptive bitrate HLS streaming.
How do you choose the tonal scale for the "music"?
Honestly, in some ways I liked the iPhone 4/4s even better. It had the best hand feel of all of Apple's phones. But, when I upgraded to a 5, I did appreciate more screen.

I have an SE now, and I am totally dejected about these big phones. I don't live on my phone (like the rest of the world seems to). I want something that fits unobtrusively in my pocket and that can be easily manipulated with one hand.

Fie on Apple!
Perhaps the problem is using money as a tool for valuation?
Much appreciated :)
If this doesn't work out, can we at least keep one day a year? Please don't shop on Thanksgiving!
Ergodox EZ has a graphical config tool.
This article is aimed at religious people. It's fine. Good writers know their audience and write to them. This would make a fine sermon or lecture. But you can see how the context collapse has led to lots of snark here.

My advice: read it with the understanding that it's not for you (or me), and that it offers a perspective you might not have gotten if it targeted a more general audience.

Seneca might have been writing to his boyfriend Lucilius in his famous letters, but anyone who's read them will agree they got something out of it despite not being the target audience.
Having not owned a Tesla or even been very near to one, does the summon feature have an option for "hitting the brakes" as the article states happened?
Quote - "The maimed Tesla looked as if it would have kept driving, Gururaj said, if his wife hadn’t hit the brakes."
MIT and Google Propose AutoML for Model Compression
'Octal machine' seems a little overstated (I know, that's what the ole post says), 'fundamentally' fundamentally so.
It took me a minute to find the audio link: https://modernweb.podbean.com/e/mw-s04e09-evan-yu-sarah-dras...
I didn’t make that claim, but I was pointing out a reason why someone might not equate the two.
It's probably EOL.

Generally speaking you still depend on the device manufacturer to ship a compatible vendor partition in order to run a given version of LineageOS. This means that if your device doesn't have an official version of Android 8, then it will never be able to run LineageOS 15.
My grad school professor was at a bar with a consultant friend who was trying to find the optimal wiring paths for routing expensive electric cables.

My professor asked for the change in his pocket: they went to the hardware store and got plexiglass, dowel and drill. In the hotel room, the put together a model of the points to connect between the plexiglass sides and dunked it in the soapy hotel tub.

the pattern the soap bubbles formed was the shortest path between the electrical tower model.
> I don't know how to handle bikes and turns at an intersection

With regard to right turns, the easiest situation, though not feasible everywhere, is a dedicated right turn bay. Cyclist going right sticks to the curb. Cyclist going straight goes between the right turn bay and the straight lane.
The overwhelming consensus among (secular) biblical scholars and historians alike is that the Egyptian Exodus very likely never occurred.

The Pentateuch is a work of mythology. There is strong textual evidence that it's a compilation of many different stories and sources over the course of many years. It was most likely written centuries after the events it purports to describe. It is full of wildly unrealistic claims.
Barely -- that's an hour long walk for most people. Given the choice between walking and biking for 3 miles, I'd bike. I used to have a 2.5 mile commute that I did by bike. I'd occasionally walk, but didn't normally want to spend that much time.
I'm going to buy anecdata that backs up a reasonable explanation from Apple over anecdata alone.
That's why you have your code reviewed by other people in the team before it hits master.
Management Consulting’s AI-Powered Existential Crisis
Agreed. I wouldn't use it the way shown here. I would make sure to return a hard negative, zero, or one in any case.

I was surprised when I read into how many different ways `Array.prototype.sort()` is implemented across environments.
May as well call it extraterrestrial os because no one on Earth is going to use it
It seems that by your logic, any bypass of a car's authentication system functions as a surrogate key.

Punching out an ignition column with a screwdriver and jumping wires is no more having a key than calling customer service and fooling them into transferring remote control to you. In all cases, you don't have what is commonly understood to be "a key," yet you leave with what you came for.

The common vernacular has an accepted definition of what it means to require a key to do something. Given that this is a criminal matter, you'd have a hard time convincing a jury of yokels to share your understanding.
Stealing from a Cashierless Store (Without You, or the Cameras, Knowing It)
I think you're confusing the end goal with the path towards that goal. Ultimately, yes, we will want to compare AI driven cars against the best human drivers. But right nwo we're trying to determine if AI driven cars should even be allowed on the road.

The underlying assumption I'm making is that AI driving improvement is accelerated by being on the real road. If that's true, then we want the cars on the road as soon as reasonable possible. Because I would gladly trade hundreds or even thousands of AI driver caused deaths in the short run if I am reasonably convinced that it will prevent the tens of thousands of human driver caused deaths every year. And I am convinced of that. I also acknowledge I'm in the pool of people who might be killed by the AI driver. Just as we let teen drivers on the road with the expectation they will improve over several years, so should we accept a similar risk from AI drivers. The return is far better for the "inexperienced" AI driver because the AIs will continually improve forever, but as you noted we get a new batch of bad human drivers every day.
Goodbye SE, you will be missed. You had every feature a person could need. Your tiny screen kept the addictive app mania at bay. You fit in every pocket. You survived a drop a week for 2 years. You could not survive apple's quest for more profit margin.
Given the history of the U. S. with regards to the ownership of living beings, I'm sure you'll understand if an appeal to the law doesn't get you very far with me.
I find Massdrop's CTRL mechanical keyboard [1] fascinating.
AFAIK it is the only keyboard whose keys are not soldered on the PCB, which allows you to swap mechanical key types out or mix-and-match.

[1] https://www.massdrop.com/buy/massdrop-ctrl-mechanical-keyboa...
this is my concern as well. on the hardware side, a Chinese startup can iterate faster & be the lowest cost producer. if design, UX, software, marketing is on par with SV/US competitors. SV is toast (in that industry)
Genuine or impostor: How researchers improve biometrics using ensembles
Amazon SageMaker attempts to address this problem. I have also read some google papers about using tens or hundreds of GPUs to solve problems like with alphago. The issue with most enterprises is that they do not know how to get value out of ML. And they won’t need distributed ML until they can make money with ML.

My experience is with pitching cable companies on ML projects.
Can you share more regarding what that mixed bag looks like? How did it change your life?
> The article raises good points about the need for formal societal taboos against constant work. The ideal (often violated, though) in our modern society of the "40-hour week" as a reasonable amount is one of them. Having regular times for contemplation and separation from the bustle of the world is important.

It may be important for you, Dan, but it's not important for me. Please, don't try to impose any more "formal societal taboos" on me. I've really had a bellyful of them. It seems like everyday there's a new one.

There is nothing stopping you from choosing a path in life that allows you plenty of time for "contemplation and separation from the bustle of the world." So go ahead and choose your own path, and let me choose mine.

Fair enough?
Welcome Back, Hunger Stones
discreet logic flame from around 2001, I think it should have been version 6 or 7
> Stoplight sensors don't register bikes

If you're a cyclist and stopped on a red, waiting for it to change, you're seriously breaking ranks. :)

I mostly just bolt for it when the coast is clear.

There are places where I wait, but if it's keyed to a sensor coil, I'm definitely not waiting for a vehicle to arrive.
Tensorflow has a multi-gpu sdk that I used with sagemaker.
The hash has to look at all the chars in the string.

Does the trie have to as well?
requiring login to view the price is a big nono for me
We have a couple of dozen very handy plugins available already (powerline, conda support, etc) and are always looking for more!
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17868498
Fox in socks
Is Surface making money or just stemming the bleeding?
In a related vein, the only debates I've heard where all participants will constantly flip back and forth between opposing positions and earnestly argue for each position before converging on a common understanding (all in the same debate) are discussions of math proofs. I don't know if this generalizes to mathematicians as people, but I find those debates much more fruitful and fun than other debates.
It really was, before flying became awful. I'd roll in to the airport 15 minutes before takeoff and not have a problem. Thanks Osama!
The T in TSMC is Taiwan, not Thailand.
Why PayPal’s crackdown on ASMR creators should worry you
Wow that's an especially bad case of Android Phone Name
look at china’s social credit system
This is a well written article, but I can't help but wonder.. was TechCrunch inspired by my response yesterday to their XR article? The thought makes me chuckle.

https://twitter.com/EricVicenti/status/1040376193881595904

"The people’s iPhone is still the SE.. made for human-sized hands, includes TouchID, headphone jack, is reasonably priced, and is the lightest phone they’ve ever shipped..."
He didn't (locally) bypass the car's authentication system.

As far as the car is concerned, he used a proper key.

I'm not sure what your comment about a jury of yokel's refers to. I clearly do not mean that he didn't actually steal the car. It doesn't matter if that was with a key or not.

"without a key" is clearly meant to imply that he walked right up. But what he actually did is the equivalent of copying an existing key. IOW, he had a "key" made.
To be fair that was a year or two before the iPhone and ARM processors took off like a rocket. At the time it was used in PDAs and smartphones, both of which sold in pathetic numbers relative to what was about to happen.
I've found HOCON to be pretty much exactly what I want for configuration.
There's just no room in Apples lineup for loved products with small sales numbers. Case in point: the 17" Macbook Pro. I have large hands, large fingers, and enjoy having a massive display on my laptop, and it was perfect for me. I would love nothing more than for Apple to make a true desktop replacement laptop. However it seems their only interest anymore is in appeasing the mass market of ultra slim portable devices which most people want. You simply cannot buy a Macbook quality 17" laptop in 2018 and that's insane. I really think there's a market opening here for someone to fill that niche.
Can you please open an issue detailing the problem? https://github.com/xonsh/xonsh/issues I'd love to help make this work. I believe that the emacs folks have something that works for them
Absolutely agree. The amount of technologies that one has to be familiar with just to get an interview is ridiculous. And then once you are hired you are still doing maintenance on the 10 year old ASP website.
Also:
3. off by 1 errors.
> Are they skipping 15 for a bunch of phones?

If your device doesn't already support 15, then it's highly unlikely that it will ever seen an official release with 15, or 16, or anything >14.1.
That the thief disabled. They tracked him via superCharger stops.
Lovely. Thanks!
They could build longer lasting batteries. Load testing your product is manufacturing 101
interesting, thanks for pointing that out. I am attracted more to the finishes on the keyboardio than the uhk, it will be a tough decision for me
Google acquired that company.

And the name even has half the word "database" in it, which is much more descriptive than most tech names.
Human rights issues? We trade freely and openly with Saudi Arabia. "Human rights issues" is trumpeted ad nauseum to cover for our self-serving international vendettas.

Like many former colonies, they suffer from a resource curse. Nationalizing their primary, non-renewable, extractive industry is the only way to ensure that their economy didn't centralize and stagnate, to ensure they didn't remain a vassal state[1]. Norway did it and they're a thriving, economically diversified, socialist state with an enormous sovereign wealth fund[2]. Libya did it to pursue the same societal goals and we exterminated their ruler and destroyed their state to such an extent that slavery reemerged[3].

I wonder what the difference was.

1. https://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/resource-curse.asp

2. https://www.ft.com/content/99680a04-92a0-11de-b63b-00144feab...

3. http://time.com/5042560/libya-slave-trade/
Oh, they did do the whole spending part of the Keynesian "strategy", it's just that if they now raise rates too high there will be bankruptcies across the board, causing another crisis.

Keynesianism just doesn't work exactly because no politician ever finds themselves in a position where they can apply the savings side of it.
I mean, I can't lie -- it sometimes seems appealing compared to the constant, gnawing sense that you might not be doing things good enough that comes with Christianity.
If it’s possible for the string to not be in the set then you have to look at all chars.

Otherwise there are some cases you can skip characters. I generally don’t use this optimization when writing Tries because it’s tricky and rarely makes a difference.
Another comparison: iptables with its hard-to-remember syntax, vs ufw.

As UFW is just a wrapper for iptables, I wonder if there's a real possibly of a Git replacement just being a wrapper that simplifies the syntax and maybe some of the conceptual model.
Related: Rewriting the batch script to be PowerShell because reasons.
I know this as the Euclidean Steiner Tree problem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steiner_tree_problem

There are some videos doing exactly what you described:
https://youtu.be/dAyDi1aa40E?t=95
Not to disagree with your points, but a brief aside you made me think of:

The fretboard in its current incarnation works well for western music, at the cost of being quite poor at playing for middle-eastern and eastern music.

There have been attempts to address this with microtonal fretboards (which are complicated), but most often they use fretless necks (which are available for guitars and basses).

So, as with all things, the fretboard evolved in a route that favored local optimizations.
I like this quote:

"I see that there are many young people here; as an old man, a little advice... Life can set us a lot of snares, a lot of bumps, we can fail a thousand times, in life, in love, in the social struggle, but if we search for it we'll have the strength to get up again and start over. The most beautiful thing about the day is that it dawns. There is always a dawn after the night has passed. Don't forget it, kids. The only losers are the ones who stop fighting."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Mujica

Email in my bio if you'd like a penpal.
As would I. But how can Apple distinguish between value buyers and form-factor buyers?
> No, it’s more convenient. I personally would argue that AWD can make cars less safe because of the false confidence it provides.

> The most important thing you can do with a car is brake and turn, as those affect safety the most.

Yep, I could notice that when I was leaving north of arctic circle. Each time my driving mates ended up in the ditch (failing to turn on a crossroad), it was with a 4WD. I tried to explain to them that 4WD does not help to brake and turn (especially when their 4WD land rover/cruiser is 50% to 100% heavier than their regular car), to no avail :-(

Luckily most of the landings happened in the snow banks and were relatively smooth, but the lesson was not learned :-( But hey! they finally get to use the 4WD to pull back out of the ditch :-)
From the article: "Since this person disabled GPS tracking on the car, the owner had to utilize a different method of tracking down the alleged crook."
No esc key ... Hacking keyboard ... Doesn't compute.
"If everyone is working more, more value is being created in total."

That's not necessarily true, and more importantly, even if it is, most of that value is not going to the people doing the actual work.
The Never-Ending Disruption of American History
Unless you’re just reproducing a high fidelity mock-up from a designer, HTML/CSS work absolutely can include experimentation. And I’d argue that this is pretty important if you want web apps that are at all pleasant to use.
Rape in India: A visual exploration of systemic rape culture
Yes. A whole collection of hardware has been developed to weasel out of the religious restrictions. There are "shabbos elevators", which not only stop on every floor (no button pushing), but bypass regenerative braking and dump the energy into a big resistor so as not to "do work". There's the "kosher light switch."[1] This looks like a regular light switch, and performs the same function. But it works by sensing the position of the switch with an optical interrupter at random intervals. So there's a random delay between throwing the switch and having it operate. This is apparently theologically acceptable, because there is not a direct cause and effect relationship.

For the kids, there are non-electrical devices made to look like hand-held video games.[2]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NdbkvJznmwU
[2] http://www.kosherimage.com/watergame.html
> Stoplight sensors don't register bikes so you end up waiting for a car to show up so it can trigger the sensor and change the light.

Camera based sensors are far better than the induction loops used on older installations in my experience. Replacing the traffic light with a roundabout is even better :)
Yep, that pretty's pretty much it. Back in 1985 when the 386 and ARM 1 came out, neither had any cache at all.

But I think the paper is a bit narrow in scope, relative to the discussion here. For any given application, you want to find a cheap part that can run that application. If you can run the application on an 8051 with a few K of ROM, then you can save a lot of money and reduce power consumption by switching to the 8051. If you need a powerful DSP to do some SDR for your cell phone radio, you're going to pick a different instruction set and pick a part that draws a lot more power.

I think the paper is taking as fixed the part functionality and considering how the encoding can be changed, but for a core running code that is not user accessible, the engineers are free to choose a core with functionality that suits their particular needs (which you can't do with the main CPU).

What's surprising to some people is that Intel has successfully scaled down their x86 cores so you can use them as embedded cores in larger ASICs, essentially. You can reuse a successful core design like the Pentium 4 and adapt it to a modern 14nm or 10nm process and you end up with something cheap and easy to use. 10 years ago that wouldn't have worked. Even recently it was much more common to use dedicated DSPs everywhere, but these days I feel like people are ditching the DSPs for cheap and ubiquitous general purpose CPUs and microcontrollers.
I thought the ASCII art version was ][e
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17983890
Who's going to use a Tesla without superchargers? At some point, somebody will.
A gps jammer can be picked up for $20 on ebay.
There's give and take here. Instruction set density is correlated with variable length instructions (which makes sense from an information theory sorta huffman encoding perspective). Even most modern RISC instruction sets designed for code density are variable length (looking at Thumb2 and RISC-V C here). So your choices are either you pay the power cost on the increased I$ size, you pay it on the decoder, or you take a hit on perf.
What we need is something we had in the union era - time and a half after 40 hours, time and a half on weekends, and double time on the seventh day. That kept employers from overdoing overtime.
Okay, that makes sense to me—we can set up the physical system's initial conditions to mirror some problem we want solved, then let it do its thing and grab the solution back afterward.

That definitely feels better justified than the view I had of it, though it still has some weakness, I think.

From my understanding the justification for calling it computation comes down to: we can use the physical system to solve a problem that we would ordinarily approach computationally, therefore it must be computing too. Right?
Not just that, the second listing used "e" registers, so 32-bit mode (and not just 8086).
I tried to find the one I was referring to but it seems Apple got enough flack for it that they scrubbed it. It was hilarious though.
I do care. Searched this site but found no Flash content.

I've been asking for a proof that Flash can be as smooth as native browser technologies. So far, I've seen only words.
Its an analog computer, plain and simple! Just because its not digital, doesn't mean its not 'really computing'
Recovering cars is a low priority for a reason.

Auto recovery has a terrible success rate. The goal is to get them chopped or into containers for overseas consumption. You will eventually be caught if you keep driving it around.
Why does remote work need to be conflated with "digital nomadism"? I have worked remotely almost my entire work life (I loathed working in an office each time I went back), but I've never done the digital nomad thing. It's never appealed to me, nor is it very cost effective unless you want to throw all of your stuff into storage while you travel.

I am still perplexed at how companies push offices as some kind of hyper-collaborative space and yet every time I visit those offices, most people have noise-cancelling headphones on because the ambient noise is insanely distracting.

Many of the negatives pointed out in this article are present in jobs where you go into a physical office. Just like how you can know two married people that exist in the same physical space and are terribly lonely and barely know each other anymore. Or what about jobs where you go into an office with terrible coworkers that you cannot escape, because you are required to be at the office? Funny enough, I had to leave a co-working space for the exact same reason -- a single person that was beyond annoying and would not be quiet.

Every time I get into my car during rush hour, I remember why I work from home. I just talked to a recruiter recently and they were OK with remote, but they required that I go to stand-ups, every Monday, which would be a round-trip two hour commute, mostly sitting in stop-and-go traffic. And that would be time I would not be getting paid for.
So does IBM Power.