skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I maintain cloudinit generators already that are about the same complexity and have seen things you can only dream of.

https://twitter.com/boringenormous/status/104757133137253990...

I don't have anything to prove though, since I'm not claiming I invented bootstrap scripts.
Almost but ultimately their next gen windows universal platform is not only weaker than IOS in some respects it's less full featured than even Android. Until MS gets on par with the iOS API for things like pro audio their API will keep being stuck in win32 and old school windows 10 pro desktop apps.
Eh, seems plausible to me. The Roadster was just a cool toy. Toyota's Prius had become a symbol of the future of cars (not necessarily hybrid, but low consumption) while GM was preparing to file for Chapter 11 and Ford had reported the largest annual loss in company history just a couple of years before.
I still don't understand how a single person could have created a convincing and compassionate portrait for such a wide range of characters. I think this range is much larger than what you have in "War and Peace". An awe-inspiring book...

(I read the book as series of publications in a soviet literary journal some thirty years ago, time moves fast if you come to think of it)
In terms of people moving away from java, I would say yes. It’s a smaller leap than Scala and an easier sale to management. Quite a lot of teams that have moved to Scala have struggled, mostly around supporting the new shiny services that have been written by guys who have moved on. The TCO from my observations seems to be higher than for java. To give some context I’ve never been a fan of java.
And there are reasons for that as well, usually the risk share form these outsourcing activities is very favorable for car makers. As a sidenote they also outsource a lot of engineering work, at leat in Germany. And that implies a risk for traditional caqr makers way beyond competitors like Tesla. FOr an EV half the activities performed by tradintional car makers is not needed anymore. That impacts head-count, unions, sites, you name it. At the same time the externally produced value per car is further increasing, giving the electric drive train supplier a lot of power through the automotive supply chain. So the biggest challenge for traditional car makers is to remain the most important automotive players while developing EVs of there own. As long as that position is maintained they will do just fine, production is not their problem, neither is money (at least so for).
Why are there so many food delivery startups? GrubHub, UberEats etc?
I agreed with this until my current job, when it was stated cheerfully by a guy whose code is so shit lousy that I want to do violence to him (an emotion I haven’t felt in probably ten years).

Management thinks he’s brilliant. Everybody else thinks he’s an insane asshole.

Just because you know people who can say this with sincerity and gravitas doesn’t mean there aren’t assholes.

There are always assholes.
> I mean, _just_ basing your impression off of the name is not going to get you very far.

There are so many neural networks libraries now and I don't find the time to test all of them - dismissing libraries that use .ai in their website's TLD (or in their name) served me very well so far. Sure if it really makes neural networks that much simpler to train, I will take a look, but for now it does not seem to be more high-level than Keras or PyTorch.

It does not matter if you can describe your network in 50, 100 or 200 lines of code as the hard part is to make it learn, choose hyper parameters, change loss functions, etc. - this is possible in all frameworks.

And I don't think AI is used as a synonym for machine learning in the community, but is used to describe AGI.
> How does someone who is 90 have the tenacity to kill someone?

I think that you mean agility and strength, no?

So this was a 90-year-old man vs a 67-year-old woman. From his photo, he's in pretty decent shape. She was wearing a Fitbit, but maybe that indicates that she was infirm, and not fit. I'm guessing that he mainly caught her by surprise.
Absolutely, but don't expect to win by making better tech. The challenge will be marketing it.

This is true for everything.
Their existence is almost always protected by law in e.g. the US, but de facto and de jure are not the same thing, and as with many relationships involving asymmetric power, the risk/reward and burden of proof may be too high to justify the actual legal case about illegal actions versus quietly settling things for more/less than you would have originally earned, but with much reduced legal fees.
Maybe I'm a tad cynical, but 'beautiful visualisations and charts' is a bit of an overstatement
Total garbage writing and animation, which makes me think anyone can make children's shows

However there where also a 100 shows kind of like GI Joe and Transformers at same time that all died after a season or two and no one remembers. It would be interesting to see if anybody has done any analysis as to what made the successful bad show more successful than the unsuccessful bad show.
Sure, but the best way to get there in my mind is `rebase -i`, which means you've made a few and revised a few commits along the way.
Check out Monzo in the UK. They started as a top up payment card with great technology. This meant they didn't need a banking license. They are now moving into the current/checking account space with a license.

So do you need a license from the start? Impossible to tell from your comment.
Part of it may be simply that USA as a country has 20 times more people average country in EU. More people means more policemen, means more occurrences of police misbehaviour. Unfortunately, reporting is not weighed by population.
1)Legality 2)Morality
Does that cover the cost of the roads? Finnish fuel tax is 68 euro cents per litre (2,57€/2,95$ per gallon) and 2/3 of that covers the road maintenance. That is 328 times the amount of your fuel tax.
Thank you for stepping in and trying to clarify. English is not my native language - that is why I sometimes struggle to explain myself better. The most valuable stuff you learn in CS study is the theory and that is exactly the stuff you miss out in an actual job (exceptions are possible of course).
I am not exaggerating. Several years ago, a bird strike in Alaska resulted in a fatal crash of a 172. Does it happen often? Probably not, but a large heavy drone can easily take down a small civilian aircraft.
C Programming.
Did it on the CLI while there were IDEs.
Which wasn't such a great idea if you ask me. WHy bother with seats if they can just be bought from suppliers specializing in seats? Same for manufacturing. It puzzles me why Tesla did not outsource Model 3 production to a company like Magna or Valmet. Both of them are producing Mercedes, Ford, Porsche, Peugeot, Opel, BMW at a lot of others on the same assembly lines. And you can be sure that this production is running smoothly without a CEO living on the shop floor or meeting volume targets at the cost of quality. If that would be the case, these sub-contractors would be out of business already.
Not to be snark but New Zealand is not part of the United States. However, their bill of rights does include sections that are similar in scope to the US 5th Amendment.
10000 > 100
Some more interesting comments here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/9jwdpf/journeys_toward...
It's a bit of both. While there are certainly jurisdictions that are quite well behaved, there are also serious systemic problems. The aforementioned civil forfeiture is legal everywhere, so even if some departments don't engage in it there's still a very serious problem. As for other bad behavior? Income inequality, poverty, a lack of social programs, and other socioeconomic issues lead to (IMHO) fairly predictable systemic problems in the affected areas.
2. About morallity, ad tech companies are hyper targeting people with ads which some evil advertisers take advantage of and bypass moderation.

Ads are targetted in such way that expert users and regulators do not see them but the naive ones get tricked.

If we scrap ads using different visitor profiles and list all ads, along with offensive/malware ads... wouldn't it help regulators moderate ads?

So is it still morally wrong to go against ad tech companies by scraping their scam/tricky ads?
I've never seen the horrors of post-modernity summed up so well in a single headline.
There are also those of us who personally know people whose lives are saved only to have the remainder be defined by experiences of pain, discomfort, and indignity. Not to mention, extroardinary cost.
I understand this feeling. But the glass half full perspective might be that these newer, smarter humans would have the ability to make faster progress on anti-aging and gene therapies which we could use to catch up.
Don't know where you live, but here in the US and especially in our metro areas, we use nursing homes as a way to seek vengeance against the older generations if they were assholes to younger generations.

On the surface, we like to say how we're providing care and have their best interests in mind as they "age well" and as we repay the debt of elders who took care of us so dutifully for years.

But in reality, the main usage is to get rid of very burdensome, cantankerous, and irresponsible leeches who because they left their children with a sense of hatred will not give in to the idea of putting up with their crap ever again, so let them rot all drugged up in a coma where they cannot escape as they watch TV in a urine-soaked room and play bingo every Wednesday night until they die off.

It's more a short-term fix for us though, a pretty typical American form of cutting off the nose to spite the face since national spending is sprialing out of control from dealing with the old and will become a larger economic problem. Ironically, it does force the hand of the young in later years once filial laws come back in full swing enforcement who will end up saying enough is enough and euthanasia legalization legislation will come swooping in to deal with this.
you would need a webserver for that?
This is very long and i'm tired, is there a more condensed resource?
Ah, that makes sense. Thanks for the info.
And saved countless lives. If we're going to use your logic then we should ban all human driving since 1.3M people died in human caused accidents in 2017 alone. https://yourlogicalfallacyis.com/anecdotal
Fair point. You tore the first sentence of my argument to shreds, thank you for that article! However, "Dunbar's number is a suggested cognitive limit to the number of people with whom one can maintain stable social relationships," and I am not talking (neither is OP) about maintaining relationships.
It was the toys. It's not rocket science. The show + toys had to be appealing and the vast majority of competing shows had no toys or terrible ones.
My first sentence was a direct reply to your statement about relative intelligence over generations.
Do not get blinded by enthusiasm.
Think on your own.

I had a startup, co-founder persistet on bad tech, never stood up to him. Startup failed - and all for the wrong reason. I basicly had two choices: speak up or leave and I did neither, dragging along. I will never do that again!
I've seen a few comments here about k8s using a lot of CPU by itself. Do you known exactly what it does that uses a lot of CPU?
It's just what I've experienced myself when copying a lot of files. E.g. "add 50k photos from network drive to Photos" or "perform initial Time Machine backup". Over cable I'd say it's at least twice as fast, haven't done any measurements though.
I see plenty of young people with iPhones who aren’t wealthy and because I work in education, I can tell you many of them don’t have computers at home. If there’s a computer at home, it may not have broadband. The iPhone is their computer.

If a kid needs a traditional computer after school lets out and they live in an urban area, they go to a library or to a community center.

I was surprised to see Mac Pros at the main branch of the Boston Public Library this summer for young people to use for media production, for example.
#APT38 is behind financially motivated attacks carried out by #NorthKorea
First, Tesla is not the tech leader in autonomous driving. So that is factually wrong. Second, whether this tech has to be kept in-house or not is, without a detailed view of the particular situation (which is different for every car maker out there) just an opinion. We are talking about an industry where outsourcing has proven to be a viable business strategy.
Do you have statistics for this? My feeling is that Americans would eat a gun much more frequently than others eat pills: easy, fast and non-revocable.
In absense of competition, life is pretty boring.

A scraping company can only pickup limited number of ads from limited profiles.

If more companies start scraping, scam and advertisers will be caught faster and prosecuted once vigilantes use these tools to report fraudlent ads.
No, because he isn't spending the money. He borrows 13M, and then the 13M just sits in an account, doing nothing, or earning say, the risk-free rate. There's no risk for the lender, because the money isn't going anywhere.
You can down vote, but I'm just being factual:

https://www.smh.com.au/business/workplace/huge-pay-rise-for-...

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-01-28/union-accused-of-ties-...

https://amp.smh.com.au/national/why-is-the-union-that-repres...
Just add your shortcut to Siri and speak it to your watch - it's faster than launching the workflow app used to be...
How does the founder behave with other employees? Especially the new ones.

Focus on listening and validating their thoughts. i.e. "What are your concerns?" "Sounds like you're worried about X. I can see where you're coming from".

You don't have to agree with them just make them feel like they are being heard.

Rinse and repeat.

If this doesn't work..... Find a new job.
The Nissan Leaf seems more than "a presence".
No you get an asset worth x and use it as collateral against the loan valued as x. You'd have to pay interest on the loan, presumably from making a basic investment. It depends on what the requirements of that 13M are. But if it's just plain 'paid up capital' ... then the company could take the loan, 'owe' 13M, but then 'invest' the money back in the entity they borrowed it from! The regulators may not like this though. Depends.
I believe the assertion was, rather than equal in the sense of interchangable, that it is a counterweight to the inherent asymmetry of a large body (company or otherwise) and any individual worker trying to negotiate.

In that case, absent other constraints, one party usually has much less reason to accommodate than the other, as not hiring or continuing to employ one worker rarely would deeply impact the company, while the individual is looking at {continuing to commit, committing} a good portion of their available time, along with possibly relocating and however their income is derived, and so has much more to potentially lose by trying to receive even minor concessions.

(Footnote: Not all companies necessarily desire their employees be cogs, as some level of {competition,contention} can result in much better outcomes than any of the parties might have achieved on their own, but there is increasingly a sense that some portion of labor will be ever more readily automated with, indeed, fairly literal interchangeable parts, as well as the historical perception you describe, which can yield incredibly toxic cultures that don't care because they can, more or less, train more people whenever someone burns out or leaves because they find something better. )
I was referring to scraping content, not ads. Not sure what benefit ad scraping provides and to what end ?
as did Fiat back in the 90s if I remeber well. Clumsy so with hardware taking much of the cars space except the two front seats but still. The only issue they had, anesdote, was the use of black and white cameras that had issues in construction areas identifying the yellow lanes to follow. No idea they ever tried it outside of highways, so.
You might also be able to just alter the requests the fitbit sends to the servers to save the data from the device to show what you want (heart rate stopping at another time, differing heart rates, living for two more hours giving you time for an alibi).
The new solution, launched in partnership to optimize user acquisition
I was a founder at a company that faced this problem: small company, in Australia; big company clients, mostly on other side of the planet.

We added a source-code escrow clause to our contracts, and (the much bigger and more difficult part of the commitment) a bunch of steps to our release process.

Escrow is not just the source code: we had to include full instructions for building the software, lists of dependencies and their versions, etc, etc. With modern CI and declarative DevOps, this would be a lot simpler.

We originally just arranged this with our local Intellectual Property lawyer, who (to my surprise) was pretty well set up for this. For instance, one time we accidentally failed to include some files, and they noticed and called us to get the drop resent.

We were later forced to move to using Iron Mountain by a large client who wasn't happy within anyone else.

When we later discontinued that product (due to pivoting to a more specific market niche) one customer took advantage of their escrow rights to continue to build and maintain the software in house for many years.

From memory, we didn't try to enumerate the circumstances under which the escrow would be triggered too much: just saying something like "becomes unsupported". If it's really necessary, lawyers can sort out whether that's the case or not.
> The benefits of some of those advances are questionable at best. Spending the last decade of your life commuting to doctor's offices (or bedridden) ain't no picnic, nor is rotting away in a forgotten corner of a human warehouse.

To me, it's absolutely not "questionable at best": it's a tremendous step for humanity on a path to a fully enjoyable long life.

On a population-wide point of view, the next step is that the first 60/70 years should be dedicated to building a strong body. Sport and nutrition, done intelligently (no mindless cardio, for example), can do wonders for the last 20 years of one's life.

A strong body can be achieved by virtually anybody with time and dedication, minus specific conditions (laziness is not a specific condition). I'm not talking about being lean and jacked, I'm speaking about strong body, with working joints that have been taken care of during the whole life.

Of course there's medical conditions specific to old age that can't be escaped even with a strong body, mainly brain decay. Science needs to continue its quest here. I've read that there's hints that Alzheimer may be linked somehow (in a complex way) to lack of sleep: I can assure you that you sleep well when you lift every two days, years after years. In the end there's no simply no logical reason to neglect our body.

The bulk of old people in nursing have just completely neglected their body for their entire life, and that's the main reason why they can't enjoy the last years. As a civilization, we should now focus on engaging current generations to prepare their body for the end.
I’m sure it could be done, but I’m also willing to bet there are even easier ways to threaten airplanes that don’t involve relatively new consumer products.
What? We are talking percentages here, so number of people has no impact.

Density could be a factor, but then you need to explain, on top, why Europe, being much more dense than the USA, has fewer relative police incidents.
> even Russian banks make out mortgage loans in USDs

Maybe you'll find a 2-3 obscure banks giving mortgage loans in USD in Russia. Although I'm not sure about even that.

And in the last 10 years you won't find a sane person that will apply for loan in USD in Russia.

I'm always surprised when people from the West discuss the economical/political issues in Russia while they know absolutely nothing but the typical media propaganda. Typically: "The only truth about Russia can be found in our media, not even the Russians themselves know anything about politics, economics, banks, loans, etc in their own country".
You think you know CORS, and then your users visit your site with the Edge browser...
A thousand people a year are killed by police in the US every single year. That's killed, not just shot at or brutalized. Most homicides are committed by people who know one another, however about 1 in 3 homicides involving strangers are committed by the police.

There have been numerous incidents where police killed unarmed citizens due to the flimsiest of reasons. Which can range from failing to follow poorly worded instructions precisely to running away. Even full, immediate compliance is sometimes not enough and can get people shot or killed.
Brain Password: Secure and Truly Cancelable Brain Biometrics for Smart Headwear [pdf]
Great, then sell (or don't initially waste money on) the SWAT team's LAV and cell phone jamming gear to fund the body cameras.
Satsearch Launches New Verified Supplier Program at the IAC 2018
Is Docker Swarm really too simple for personal projects?
C++ Telltales Series
> but they did not

They seriously considered it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Unthinkable
KotlinConf (streamed live)
Perhaps, but by then the unforeseen consequences will become clear too. There always are some. Some will choose not to edit because of it.

In a few centuries we might call the two camps Eloi and Morlocks.
So you don't appreciate the scientific rigour of this study? Good. That's the industry standard. Have we mentioned disclosing industry affiliations?
So as a test of the system how did it fare? How do they measure success or failure of the test? What percentage of devices were actually reached?
Australia is one of the country with develop economy and good life style. It is one of the preferable choice for the Indians who are looking forward to migrate abroad. Your occupation as must be listed in demand list of Australia before applying. Here is the list of occupation (https://www.aptechvisa.com/australia-immigration/medium-and-...) you must match you job code here to meet the eligibility requirement.
The Search for Primitive and Intelligent Life on Other Planets [video]
That just means there's space for improvements to be made. There's research to be done on what makes plants tastier, and there's work to be done in applying such research.

But yes, being able to produce fresh food better, faster and in more controlled way is definitely worth pursuing for humanity.
I have been jumping between native and web development, alongside backend since the late 90's.

I will take any server side rendering framework, with some sprinkle of JavaScript, over any SPA framework.

A node_modules directory with several thousand packages just for a basic CRUD app, really?
While I agree there was probably not malfunction of five cameras simultaneously the presumption of innocence is too important to our society to undermine it in any situation, even this one. We must find the evidence that the cameras were sabotaged or otherwise lost their data. No issue is worth undermining our basic principles.
Beginner web scraping with Python and Repl
There’s a trial going on right now where a police officer shot an unarmed teenager 16 times and it was recorded on a dash cam and the police officer is saying it didn’t happen the way the footage clearly shows it did: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/video/2015/nov/24/chicag...

There have been other shooting of unarmed black boys and men that have been recorded on video and the cops isn’t held accountable.

Hopefully, that’s starting to change, but having a shooting on video is no guarantee that anyone will be held accountable.
So you'd still need an asset worth 13M. What sort of assets are acceptable these days? I ask purely out of curiosity.
Could you expand on your climate action platform? I'm very interested in the idea.