skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you large fleets of cars you will do maintenance more like how cars are built. With basically an assembly line.

But you would also push some of the work out to cheaper labor and centrally.

So replace the entire wheel instead of the tire. Then ship off the wheel with the old tire to be replaced somewhere else and centrally.

But it is about the economics. Today car dealers lose money on every car sold and make their money from maintenance.

“Yes, the typical new car sold loses a dealership about $200.”

https://www.cargurus.com/Cars/articles/show_me_the_money_how...

Which is why maintenance is so expensive. I would expect Waymo to invest heavily on improving this significantly.

Waymo will not be a tier 1 provider, IMO. They have shared rolling out their commercial ride sharing in Arizona later this year and testing today.

The thing is they started way earlier then others. This is from nine years ago.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4V2bcbJZuPQ

Google was the top place to work for six straight years and so they were getting the cream of the crop. They then get to triage those engineers and send the cream of the crop of the cream of the crop to Waymo.

Then there is the massive infrastructure that Google has to leverage.

SDC is an software engineering exercise. Who is better at software engineering?

Look at the automated testing that Waymo has.

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2017/08/insid...

How would you ever do SDC without this?
This is my reading of that comment too. Having a great language is no use if you can’t get the wetware to express ideas in that language.
In most cases the context provides enough information:

void Baz(Bar*);
void Baz(const Bar&);

void Foo(Bar* mutable_bar) {
Baz(*mutable_bar); // Not mutated.
}

void Foo(Bar* mutable_bar) {
Baz(mutable_bar); // Possibly mutated.
}

void Foo(const Bar& bar) {
Baz(bar); // Not mutated.
}

void Foo(const Bar& bar) {
Baz(&bar); // Compiler error.
}

The rule doesn't perfectly eliminate ambiguity, but it does a pretty good job overall. The point is to address the general use cases with familiar constructs that work across multiple toolchains.
It is the kind of chip that could insert malicious bytes into an I2C or SPI line though, for example the line that the BMC loads its ROM over at boot.
Banksy is my spirit animal.
I agree, he doesn't have to be jailed or something, it might have an effect on him and even to his life. He'll be consider convicted/felon rather than a violator. Fine would be enough but having him locked up even 3 weeks in prison will have an impact on his life. Much has been said, we don't even know if that man is aware of such crime just like that, maybe he just want to share it to others that haven't seen it with a good intention.
Given we've got Matt Parker and Excel on the front page at the same time, it feels like I have to recommend this video of both:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBX2QQHlQ_I
A great tool for choosing harmonic colors:

https://color.adobe.com

There are others out there, but that URL stuck to my mind.
Well, totally denial is PROFITABLE for Apple. They just "defend" his brands: our overpriced hardware is so special, you should paid to much!

Absolute the same situations with slow down of their smartphones - whey info will be available for all, they just said "oh, we are so sorry!".
No, you need the blue circle, looting and big maps as well. Just having one life is not enough.
Most of these comments illustrate why open source projects for the most part are so user unfriendly for the average Joe. It's not so much a criticism but an observation. When many comments says that the best documentation is the source code that reveals a lot. It means don't bother to use unless you're a developer. Even if it's autogenerated from comments it's a poor way to document a user guide. I love open source and use it all the time but the documentation SUCKS and has for decades (although now much better than previously). I do code and understand that it's because no one has time and also that the code changes so frequently but it's hard to grasp how there can be a desire for open source use to proliferate broadly in the non-dev world when for the most part one is expected to read code to use it or at least to get the maximum benefit. There are exceptions like Android that have corporate backers or are more or less intuitive but generally the creator assumes that the user reads code. Thankfully YouTube has developed as an alternative to user documentation in many ways. In fact screen demos are often much easier and quicker to produce, more widely used, and more effective than traditional written documentation.
Single Board Computers for IoT (some with FPGAs) Raffle – Win a Free One
Is Our Data Really Protected and How Its Been Used the Truth Unveiled
The other article about this on hn front page make reference to an animation of where the chip is
What will be interesting to see is how other safety standards change.

Look at windows in cars today and being able to see. It drives car designs.

But with SDC it is not longer needed to make seeing how necessary and therefore would allow cars to be made completely differently.

That is what I am most interested to see. Today Waymo and others are just using "regular" cars.

Waymo has purchased up to 82k cars which are Fiat Mini Vans and Jaguar i-Pace.

Would hope Waymo at some point buys the capability to make their own cars and start designing cars optimized for SDC.

Waymo parent now has over $100B in cash with less than $5B debt.

Ten years ago Jaguar and Land Rover combined sold to Tata forr $2.8B. So would not be any problem for Waymo parent to buy equivalent.

Or even outsource a lot of it like the i-Pace was outsourced to Magna.
California has a new law: No more all-male boards
Most iconic hip hop formations or individuals (still) make a lot of buzz outside or around music. Outkast simply planted their work and let it explode. It feels like their marketing has always been a little bit of an understatement. It is almost too easy to forget about dre and big boi, but their work is immortal and is some of the best music has to offer.
It’s not about the bike: The real story of oBike and what it can teach us
https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2003/mar/31/artsfeatures...
> Big art has been hijacked by big money. Art as an investment vehicle, something to preen yourself with, show others you are elite.

Or to just flip, without ever putting it on display. On industrial scale.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-38167501

https://www.widewalls.ch/geneva-freeport-art-storage-freepor...
Cannabis: Between 6AM - 10PM are Sativas/Hybrids only (aka, a head buzz). Indicas/Hybrids after 10PM - 5AM (aka, a body buzz). Adderall: 80-120mg per day over 3 dosings 40mg on wake, 40mg 2pm, and 40mg at 5-7pm. Never drink, just not my thing. I use to shroom or roll with friends a handful of times per year (spring cleaning for the mind). We all stopped, but then I got depression, so I have been sorting out a shroom (or xtc or lsd or k or whatever seems right) to replace the 6 month on anti-depressants that I forced myself and doctor off of. Harsher on my system than any drug I've ever taken. That and Adderall would/will have worst long term effects to organs I assume and I've tried almost all common and some not-so except heroin and crack nor would I smoke meth -- those felt and sounded like alice and the rabbit hole with no return. Never had a problem quitting any drug on a moments notice, except for the weed. I know, odd, but that is the only one I might never give up. It calms the anger and frustrations that builds at myself internally suffering due to my LD (learning disabilities) over the day.

To underscore my point on how harsh the anti-depressants for a few months were. 10 years or so back, I got MRSA from a dirty beach blanket in an in-grow calf leg hair (or only thing I can assume). I ended up at emergency room. They had to give "Drug of Last Resort" Vancomycin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drug_of_last_resort which 100% wiped out my microbiomes and then some. Still, with no gut bacteria no food nor illicit drug had even close to harshest ever those effects of that antidepressant. Never had skin problems, major ones. Never had a day every 45 days or so randomly where I was more depressed than ever while properly taking it.
And the land clearing, concerting, roads and large structures converting sunlight into local heat. Removing vegetation is probably the greatest single increase in local temperatures.
The difference is the number of people a product or a project will likely help times the ‘utility’ each person receive.

> Once you start down the road of being dictotoe of spending on expensive things that aren't solving starvation, all kinds of things like space exploration, the development of the internet, etc all become "sorry effects". Guess how many villages could be fed on the budget of the Apollo program.

I do not advocate dictating spending but propose designing a better incentive system for rich people to spend money on useful things. See my reply to another comment down below.

What are ‘useful’ things?

Your examples here have good probabilities of turning into ‘utility’ for the masses. Cure of cancer (obvious), Apollo program (many scientific advances), ...

Bidding up prestige and coolness is a zero sum game and only increases a small bit of satisfaction of a few rich people.

It is about valuing the needs of the rich and the masses more equitably.
Yew. But Sckirelli's are better.
Windows' treatment of Window management is the right approach IMO. A window is the proper abstraction for an activity, not an app. In MacOS the dock mushes all activity on the app on all spaces into one app icon, and then you have to hunt to figure out which window contains the activity that you are working on. I have abandoned using multiple windows for multiple activities on MacOS because it is too much work. I suspect most people use tree style tabs etc as band-aid for MacOS's terrible window management. Joel Spolsky talked about some of this here : https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/04/11/figuring-out-what-.... They seems to have fixed this issue without fixing the underlying issue, probably because MacOS users are probably now used to the other model. This is why I love Windows with multiple desktops or Xfce over MacOS
Well I bought shares in supermicro & expect to make a tidy profit.

There is just too much lined up against that single article...
> Basically they said, we are a victim of these kinds of attacks, too.

Good shit. Chinese government probably love Alex Jones a lot.
Well, I would suggest you to keep an open mind that media can lie for profit/political reasons.
Remote Inter-Chip Power Analysis Side-Channel Attacks at Board-Level [pdf]
Well yeah Masa is thinking about this as a 300 year project to create what is essentially a new eco-system of companies that are intended to be interconnected.
Ask HN: Would an Open Source AutoML Be Useful?
I want to build an api for Neural Architecture search, but I want to make it transparent and engineering friendly, not just a gui. Would anyone be interested in this?
Nitrux 1.0.16 – See What's New
jcs is pretty good
> Once you start down the road of being dictator
> of spending on expensive things that aren't solving
> starvation, all kinds of things like space exploration,
> the development of the internet, etc all become "sorry
> effects". Guess how many villages could be fed on
> the budget of the Apollo program.

Feels super weird to me that in its full context the point of this sentence wasn't "We should stop letting people starve to death instead of sending people into space"
A Luftschiff is not an airplane, it's a Zeppelin because it floats in the air like a ship in the water.
I wonder why people on HN take these arguments seriously.

You either anger govt that is authoritarian & capable of confiscating your entire production (basically ending your current business)

OR

You make some half-truth statement (not necessary to be lying, but that does not change the point), and - if everything will be revealed - one agency of democratic govt will be pissed and slap you with big fine.

Basically this is big enough to make SEC meaningless.
> Clicks are the metric they care about

Terminal sales are the metric Bloomberg cares about.

SuperMicro was delisted from Nasdaq in August [1] after failing to meet its reporting reauirements “amid an ongoing audit committee investigation” [2]. This is a name already receiving attention from the analytic parts of Wall Street.

Bloomberg has more to lose than BuzzFeed.

[1] http://ir.supermicro.com/news-releases/news-release-details/...

[2] https://www.marketwatch.com/story/super-micros-stock-set-to-...
show me the facts. as of writing there is nothing more than he said/she said in the current drama so far.
Disappointingly, the article misrepresents the most serious criticism of the GoF patterns:

> we often heard folks say that software patterns existed only because people used horrible languages like C++ and Java

Maybe folks say that. But (at least when they thought about it a bit more) what they actually mean is that the patterns from the GoF, and similar constructs, only exist because people use “horrible” languages. Nobody is seriously disputing the existence and usefulness of functional design patterns. But they are on a higher level, and arguably more useful, than the basic building blocks from the GoF book.

Peter Norvig famously found that most GoF patterns are implicit and not worth talking about in dynamic, functional languages [1]. But he isn’t saying that higher-level patterns are useless or only exist in “horrible” languages. Contrary to what the article says, the common criticism of GoF patterns isn’t an “error”, it’s spot-on. It just criticises something different from what the author thinks: few people seriously criticise the usefulness of Alexander’s pattern language.

[1] http://www.norvig.com/design-patterns/
I would say that they're _not_ handing you their mental model. Instead using their spreadsheet forces you to come up with a mental model which is congruent to theirs.
It looks like the battery ran out, it didn't completely shred.
Cool, don't forged about forced updates, telemetry and the "new version of OS - new device principle"; and M$ will repeat their Windows Phone success!
French police probe Interpol president Meng Hongwei's disappearance
Is Big Data a Big Mistake?
I do enjoy his geeky humour, and the rest of the Festival of Spoken nerd's (@fotsn), and actually went to see him and others just a couple of weeks ago at @AEOUD.

It was also the day before he posted https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pSSsZLTMDq0 which explains how I was the 'Thirty-seventh﻿' commentator - though you'll have to sort by newest comments and go down to at least the first couple of hundred comments to get that joke :)
I‘ve switched from Mac to WSL. You‘re using a lot of integration with GUI layer and a lot of polish, especially keybinding, tabbing and nice fonts. But it‘s useable and being able to use Linux package managers instead of homebrew is a big plus. Also, Thinkpads are so much nicer than current MBP - best of breed keyboard, all the I/O you need, nice case, 1TB SSD, 24GB Ram, 2300 USD pricepoint, everything else good enough.
Hackers Congress Paralelni Polis Livestream
> I am also shocked. Especially hearing the same BS talking points I see right now in US politics attacking credibility of news.
Tons of news outlets abandoned credibility in the Trump era.
that story a few years ago was backed by solid facts, independently confirmed by multiple sources. what bloomberg has this time?
Millions of children will starve because they are being born by women without access to contraception, without the intelligence/education to know that having multiple children without food security is a bad idea, or because they are forced to by their husbands.

Help solve those issues first if you must, and don't worry about paintings.
It seems to me it's similar to http://pleo.io but they haven't raised that much money yet. Why is that?
I think the best thing about compound words is that you can name things you don't know the actual name for.
And Apple's own statement said that the journalist is probably confusion a separate, software based, incident with this incident. https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2018/10/what-businessweek-got...
I watched a lot of videos and also read a lot. Stronglifts 5x5 is actually a rip-off from "Staring Strength" so I recommend reading the original book (there's also some videos from the book's author on YouTube).

At first it is very easy to do the exercises in bad form, but as you progress in weights, you will "feel" if you are doing it incorrectly (and probably won't be able to progress much).

For example, as I progressed in squat weights, I started feeling knee pain. This should NEVER happen, if you are feeling knee pain, you are not activating the proper muscles. In general, if you are feeling any pain besides sore muscles, you're probably doing something wrong.

I started doing this program in a normal gym, but the coaches were terrible and couldn't offer any advice besides things like "this exercise is very dangerous, I don't recommend it". Yes, free weight can be dangerous, but it is also the most effective form of workout.

My general advice is: be conscious about form and always visualize in your head what you're going to do before starting a set. Also do regular reviews of your form (ask someone to record you on smartphone).
Or maybe that was intentional so it's still "in one piece" and you can still hang it at the wall? That at least was my first thought.
It's not a fishing exhibition if you have a bunch of sources from different directions all corroborating the story.

The story is so explosive that I find it very difficult to believe that Bloomberg isn't on very solid ground.

Nevertheless, getting hold of irrefutable physical evidence may be very difficult. By breaking the story, they now have lots of people now looking for that evidence.

In addition, they may now have enough cover to be able to actually present evidence in their possession and claim that it came from an outside source in order to protect their sources.

There is no good reason for Bloomberg to lie about this as it will significantly damage their reputation and bottom line if proven false.

Now, that doesn't mean that Bloomberg wasn't the target of an operation and was given planted, false information to trace leaks. However, as this has been in the playbook very recently, I would expect the press to be on guard for this.
Dropbox has a new search engine replacing the old one. It's called Nautilus
I recently used prolog for a complicated binary reverse-engineering task: bit packing. Likewise prolog is perfect for compilation.

https://savannah.gnu.org/forum/forum.php?forum_id=9203

In fact it's a better prolog, picat, which also allows pretty straightforward statements, like loops, and has solver support.

http://picat-lang.org/
I use Fastmail and think their web interface is great, but I still also love having offline access to my mail[1], and being able to create an org-mode TODO from an email with a link back to the message, and being able to hit a key to open a new message while coding. Also, every day I get an email with some log files from a service at work; because `mbsync` puts these in my Maildir, I can run a script (using `ripmime`) to extract the logs (going all the way back in time) and show me a report etc., which is so much faster than if I were to get those attachments from a GUI.

[1] I'm still spooked from the time my Gmail account was suspended for no apparent reason, having to contact support and being without email for nearly a week.
As a native speaker I can confirm the observations of Mark Twain. What is ignored in such humorous tirades is that every human speaker will push information density to the very limit of understandability. In every language. They will use all the tools available.

Sure, the German case system is getting weaker as the centuries go by. And in some situations you will wonder why it's used still. But that doesn't mean the language will be easier to learn once it's gone. As the cases are lost, preposition will be added in many places. The choice of prepositions will likely come from English, which means it's arbitrary from a grammatical point of view.

I claim that reaching spoken proficiency requires the same effort in all human languages. If you want to speak at the level of a native, prepare for ten years of study. As a learner you'll use strings of terms that don't follow the arbitrary conventions, and people will have a hard time understanding.

It amazes me how many people claim English is easy to learn all while using unfamiliar preposition-verb combinations in unexpected order. You can't leave hard parsing work to the recipient and say it was easy!
Different markets and products. Pleo is not in US yet. Pleo does not underwrite. Pleo requires balance in account for cards to work, hence it is a prepaid solution. Brex actually underwrites and works like usual corporate cards do.
Not related to StackExchange using .net per se, but it just occurred to me that, if MSFT were to buy StackExchange (along with GitHub, LinkedIn, Skype which they already have bought, and wasn't there a story about MSFT having a stake in npmjs, Inc. as well?), they'd own an awful lot of what defines developer productivity and developer/customer relationship in this decade.
Money is not really a scarce resource though - we can always print more of it. A million dollars spent on an artwork doesn't mean there are a million fewer $1 tins of beans made. That's not how the economy works.
Retrophin was his first pharma firm, the one he made after leaving his hedge fund.

That firm later sued him.

Turing was his second pharma firm. Made soon after his ouster/leaving.
I can only speak for Norway, but here we use different articles for the different genders. In Bokmål, a masculine noun uses "en", a feminine noun uses "ei or en", and non-gendered nouns use "et". I think it's slightly different in New Norwegian, but I don't really know it so I can't comment on that. Bokmål is closer to Swedish anyway.

I do agree that it's difficult to learn though as there are no rules for determining a noun's gender or lack thereof. I certainly don't miss memorising the genders of nouns in primary school, not to mention all the exceptions.
I don't know what he is referring to. But one interesting things is that there is a language where you can express that someone is doing something without including the time when he is doing it. This is not possible in the languages I know of (De/En/Fr).

I can imagine that this ability makes different thoughts possible.

When looking at programming languages, it is indeed the case that your "lingua franca" limits the imagination of what software architectures are possible to solve the problem.
You're not looking hard enough. Every generation has them, you're just starting to develop "get off my lawn syndrome". If your username is any indication of your age, it's a bit early for that :D
It might be plausible this chip is not for spying, but rather a doomsday switch. It works like a switch which disables the whole system working correctly if enabled by a simple signal. There are many critical paths on the board which can be disabled with that very simple approach. You don't even need a sophisticated IC for that.
Strange argument. As far as I know, they submitted the papers to different journals. Sokal's hoax targeted again a different journal in a different field twenty years ago. Of course the results are specific to the journal and the discipline- but even in the case of multiple papers accepted by the same journal, it would just reinforce the result.