skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is also large weight differences between a Model S P100D and Model S 40 and they don't specify which one they are talking about. I would not be surprised if weight was an important factor in the results (there is an even a larger weight difference between basic Model 3 and Model X 100D)
Work deals with finding apartments, but only by contacting estate agents, the lease is signed and paid by the employee. They're both next to "Skytteholm", apparently it's quite nice and not too far from either city center or airport?
But why use this over, say, FaceTime or Skype?
It seems that maybe you ought to do some deeper research into the subject. Here are some good topics to get you started:

Corruption in the Baltimore Police Department.

The Seven Five (a documentary about NYPD corruption.)

Operation Countryman - https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2018/aug/19/files-shed-l...

Corruption in France: http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/10/05/us-france-police-c...

Corruption in the DEA:
https://www.google.com/amp/s/arstechnica.com/tech-policy/201...
The Comforting Fictions of Dementia Care
Here is a test report:
https://www.nhtsa.gov/vehicle/2018/TESLA/MODEL%2525203/4%252...

As it wrotes, probability of injury, its beyond the stars rating. They provide technical reports on the site, which you can download. These are more detailed results, where injuries also measured and explained, like Head Injury Criterion. Just curious and checked other manufacturer, and see "worse" results. But also realized reading these documents that these tests are depend on many factors...
I like the idea of social regulation (voting, reporting, block lists, etc.) to govern the content. Also a healthy use of computer vision and ML to weed out offensive images will probably be necessary.

I think the previous incarnations of this were a bit too creepy and focussed way too much on the location-based aspects of it rather than the experience of augmenting "what's going on around you right now". They were also way too early... Users weren't ready to allow an application to use their location a few years ago.
It's an attractive concept but I have seen that adding more administrative folks does sometimes just add more bureaucracy.

People want to justify their purpose in an org, so they will create approval or
audit processes where they aren't needed.
I see fairly reasonably sized houses in the 200k - 400k range in Ann Arbor. That seems totally fine. What's your experience purchasing?
>There was no such thing as European global ambition before WWII, not since the era of crusades. Every country had its own ambitions.

Thanks captain obvious. I am referring to the British, French, Netherlands, Belgium, and last but not least, German, ambitions, which in most cases were accompanied by actual colonial empires.

European powers (and most importantly, Britain and France), ceded their global role past WWII and the US took over. For lesser European countries it was even directly involved in who will get into government, what their foreign policy should be, and so on.

>And I believe there is a difference between being allied and being someone's lackey.

You can be allied if you are an equal. If you are a bunch of countries and another one is "leading" and has several times the economic, and 10 times the military and diplomatic power, you are not.
> The scientific basis is that electromagnetic fields alter biological processes

That's not a basis, that's an assumption. An assumption that must be proved though double-blind trials. An assumption that has never held water through multiple studies.

> It is a misunderstanding that people who suffer from EHS could somehow sense microwave radiation directly.

It is a misunderstanding pushed by the very people who are now making outlandish claims about the safety of RF radiation.

> What happens is that they feel the secondary effects of the disruption in their biology.

Again, that has been disproven time and time again.
This varies from state to state.
That's another terrible aspect of this: "it seems ...". There are still no official statistics of police-involved shootings in the US, so we have no "official" way to show whether police-involved shootings have increased over time, or who it is affecting most.

"Although Congress instructed the Attorney General in 1994 to compile and publish annual statistics on police use of excessive force, this was never carried out, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation does not collect these data either."(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Police_use_of_deadly_force_in_...)

In 2013, Fatal Encounters (https://www.fatalencounters.org/our-visualizations/) was started by a single individual to collect statistics of police killings each year. Interestingly, part of the inspiration was an article from 2011, talking about how police may be killing more disabled people than necessary: https://www.pressherald.com/interactive/maine_police_deadly_...

In 2014, Deadspin (https://deadspin.com/were-compiling-every-police-involved-sh...) began a crowdsourcing effort to document police killings. Soon after, The Washington Post followed suit (https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/national/police-shoo...).

In 2015, The Guardian started collecting its own statistics in The Counted (https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/series/counted-us-police...).

Mapping Police Violence correlates and visualizes statistics from three different databases (https://mappingpoliceviolence.org/aboutthedata/). An updated 2017 report is here: https://policeviolencereport.org/

Whether the trend of police killing people is increasing or decreasing depends on what numbers you pick, as they vary in collection methods and sources. But one thing that hasn't changed is that black people are disproportionately affected. The 2017 PVR notes "Black people were more likely to be killed by police, more likely to be unarmed and less likely to be threatening someone when killed."

I did not see statistics specifically related to whether someone was disabled. However, the 2017 PVR notes that "Most killings began with police responding to suspected non-violent offenses or cases where no crime was reported". In addition, "1 in 5 people with a gun were not threatening anyone when they were killed. [..] If police did not kill people who were not posing a threat with a gun, there would have been 638 fewer deaths this year — a 57% reduction."
That was the main use case they built it for though. In another article it talks about their inspiration being the What but Why post about having spent 93% of the time you’ll ever spend with your parents by the time you’ve graduated high school.
The baizuo[0] doesn't really care about people with a history of slavery. She only cares about stroking her own ego: "look at me, look how good and holy I am!" :)

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baizuo
>I really don't see myself video call my significant other while we are both cooking in a different home and enjoying this.

Plenty of people do just that though. Many people in long distance relationships pretty much have a constant Skype call if they’re both at home.

I don’t think the concept is a bad one at all, it’s just awkward coming from Facebook.
This language feature (at a fundamental level) is called "operator overloading", which is present in a lot of languages (more often in OO languages).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operator_overloading
He was in software sales FYI
Strictly speaking, all liveforms on the planet share same genes because they descended from a common ancestor. You probably have 50% of common genes with plants and quite a few with microorganisms.
I also thought about that.

The problem with this theory is that Bloomberg says that many of it's sources are US officials.
You’re absolutely correct about the battery acting as a structural member. Another important safety plus is the removal of the engine. You now have the frunk acting as a large crumple zone and no chunk of metal shoving a steering column into the driver. But the battery indeed provides a lot of support to the pillars during side collisions.

edit.
It's been pointed out that the steering column has not been a safety issue for decades. However, I suppose the point remains about the added safety of lacking an engine, that is not having a block of metal ready to apply a large force in the drivers direction during a head on collision. But I'm happy to be corrected on this point too.
A Comparison of Functional Data Structures on the JVM
How recon helped me in finding a Jenkins instance and leveraged to perform RCE
That's a bit unfair, isn't it? I liked Lyon, the city centre is just the right size, great restaurants, a nice selection of different bars, from cheap pub to fancy cocktail bars. It's a lot cheaper, a lot younger, and a lot more vibrant than anything on the mediterranean
Storing to memory is orders of magnitude slower than an floating point conversion.

This isn’t “conversion doesn’t need to be fast”, this is “conversion is so fast already that that won’t be your bottleneck”.

Even if it was slow, given what you are describing I would assume that you performance would be bottlenecked on IO even with a pure software floating point conversion.
Some people may think you are joking. This is not a joke.
Chicago has an enormous Latinx population and very good Mexican food. Tripe tacos. Ridiculous mole. Goat stew. Tortas and cemitas.
Procedural Terrain with Distance Fields
> She says both they and the law enforcement community have made the case that Ethan would still be alive if he had just followed instructions.

Statements like this are so sad to read because of the sheer lack of empathy it demonstrates. It’s pure victim blaming and the implication is that someone deserves to die for essentially making a mistake, or not even being aware of it.

What does it say that this is both accepted and also that those involved (the police) have literally zero patience for people who can’t read their minds?

Why is it okay that you get an expedited death penalty for something as minor as not following instructions? These self-same people would be begging for leniency in that same situation.
Improving C++ Builds with Split DWARF
How I used Google Cloud Platform to start investing in stocks
> The graphs are just there to give you a basis for comparison.

Which is far more relevant if they're comparing against well performing 2018 models relative to vehicles from seven years ago. Why include the graph at all if it has nothing to say?
Kraków has a big problem with smog in the winter. Most Polish cities do, Kraków is one of the worst.
"Pretty apps isn't what you'd use Alan for"

Wouldn't a visual model bulder speed up the creation of all those declarative data models?
I don't know myself exactly all the circumstances that may lead to a dead post, but I don't really need to know - all I know is that the posts are rather off-the-rails and outliers, or just plain bizarre.

As for correcting the user's behavior - I think we make the calculation that interactive correction is impossible or infeasible at this time and in this forum. This is a self-interested calculation, but I think I must agree that it's a healthy self-interest.

Eventually, if they will be more careful not to alienate other users and make more useful and helpful comments, others who have showdead=Yes (like myself) could vouch for them.

I may have done so once or twice (I don't recall actually doing so), so that circumstance would seem to be rare...
Some points in response to this:

I keep nearly all of my gross because of the standard deduction and the nature of cash tips.

My rent is $650 a month whereas most people in the bay or in Boston are paying $2200 for equivalent quality.

I dont spend 2 hours stuck in traffic or a hot subway every day-- most days I ride my moped which gets 90mpg and uses a hilariously cheap blend of oil and fuel from the hardware store.

And, what is most important to me, and this is subjective, is that I actually feel stable and welcome at this employer. I was laid off from the job where I was making 110k gross and banking 30k.

So, why not take a job where I'm grossing in the 30s and banking 15k?
> So making less money gross as a waiter than you're able to put into a savings account (after taxes and all expenses) as a software developer.

The OP worked in sales
Facebook is powerful enough to harm non-users. See: Russian meddling in 2016 elections.
I started getting friend suggestions from facebook very regularly about 6 months ago. They show up as notifications and there are typically more suggestions then actual direct communication notifications. I used to see things like: you were tagged in photo, friend commented on your post, etc. Now all I see is: you might know John Johnson. I don't even see a setting to disable these suggestions. So it's not surprising to me how people end up with 1500 friends.
White males make up the largest portion of people shot by police. [0]

[0]: https://www.statista.com/statistics/585152/people-shot-to-de...
FaceTime doesn’t work cross platform (they have android) and Skype just doesn’t work. Also this means they don’t have to hold up a phone which can get tiring.
It didn't say the top 50 SAFEST cars, it say the "top 50 cars." Totally different things.
> Training about recognizing and handling disabled persons should be mandatory

Sure, but in this case, the man's ability level doesn't even seem relevant.

Officers see a nonviolent man taking a shower. No weapons seen by officers. No weapons reported in the 911 call. Man is naked, also suggesting nothing concealed. Man is acting unusually but does not appear to be harming himself and is not uttering any threats to officers.

Yet a team of armed and armoured law enforcement officers think they are at risk? They respond with electric shock, physical force, and injecting drugs!

The ability level of the man is irrelevant. These are thugs and I think their problem may be deeper than gaps in their training.
Each time a topic like this get posted to HN, I feel like a broken record repeating the same thing over and over.

There are many very talented software developers that have very different political and ethical opinions than those described here. They work for military and intelligence of their respective countries, enjoy it, and believe that they're doing it for greater good. You can debate whether they're right or not, but please, don't forget that they exist - and that there are a LOT of them.
I'm aware and I don't care. I'm a product of those cultures and I'm happy to celebrate them- and I certainly won't allow others to dictate my lexicon based on association with groups they don't like
I've heard that before from contractor friends, especially in London. Another option is working for a US company from Europe which I've done twice now. Wages can be quite a bit higher than working for a local company. Often both the US company and the employee feels like they're getting a great deal as you meet in the middle on wages.

Also the rights point you bring up is pretty key, the amount of protections, safety net, and rights you get as an employee in Europe makes it so that needing to save copious amount of money in case things go sideways is not a thing.
Sorry for the late reply, but this is built on top of the iOS and Android voice recognition APIs. It's a UI library and it handles the permissions, as well.

(I work for Algolia, touching this project but didn't build it myself.)
I don't see any "mass media" effecting tech workers. A lot of us are pretty smart & can critically think. I see employee's not aligning morally with drone & censorship projects which is absolutely 100% not a bad thing.

I am fortunate to work for a company that I know of does nothing immoral or unethical, but refuse to work for Amazon, Google, or Facebook regardless of their recruiting efforts because I know I don't align with them morally or ethically.
Has the smoking situation improved any? Remember a lot of it indoors in Iberia.
And thanks for promoting the idea that Iowa is ugly; keeps folks away which is nice. Right now we're in fall color; I hiked along the river this weekend and it was gorgeous. Can spend an afternoon at the lake with the cousin if I can wrangle an invite, or go to the public access. Camping, canoeing. The best secondary road system around, with thousands of miles of countryside biking opportunities.

Not everybody likes all these things; some folks want only the bright lights and noise. But I add my 2 cents to round out the discussion.
If one employee is remote, the entire company must act as if all employees are remote. Otherwise, this will happen. It's happened to me as well.
At some point the bureaucratocracy is going to get top heavy. Already the economy is showing signs of being anemic. Common strategy by bureaucrats for curing anemia is top-down investment, which means stealing from the poor (via inflation) to water the privileged. It's inevitable.
I totally agree with this, but where do you live where this exists?

I think there are more 35k a year jobs waiting tables in a beach town than there are 150k a year programming jobs in Santa Monica?
HN downvotes are kind of random sometimes. Upvote if you don't like it. :)
Why would you do this over a setup with real keyboards and a big screen? I couldn't imagine myself staring a tablet the whole day.
High turnover, low loyalty, low pay. There's plenty of guys and gals there that are great there and not everyone was treated badly but I don't think it is the majority.
I agree that 90% of app should be written this way.

I think the problem is that clients think of software development as something analogous to design or architecture. If we took a more utilitarian approach to software and a more expert-driven design process, we could bring costs down and reliability would go way up.

This is absolutely the way to go for the future. Computers need to be quickly and easily programmable in a standardized way that anyone can learn in highschool and still use daily for at least a few decades into their professional lives.
The problem with Tenderloin is it is located in the heart of SF. Every city has its squalor. For example, Skid Row in DT LA or south side of Chicago. But tourists wouldn’t stumble upon them
On Mac I prefer BasicTex: https://www.tug.org/mactex/morepackages.html

One can install it very simple via

$ brew cask install basictex

And it doesn't take ages to download and install like other TeX-Distributions.

see also https://bilalakil.me/getting-started-and-productive-with-lat...
I dunno maybe you have to sign up? I’m sure they have a way to not connect if you really push them on it, but I just didn’t have the energy to fight it.
Same: Beverly, Evanston, Lakeview, Uptown, and finally Oak Park, where we raised our family (youngest is off to college later this year). I have never once been the victim of a racist attack --- not even anything verbal --- but, in Beverly, I saw my black friends victimized, firsthand.
I still like Google. I never worked there, but "cataloging the world's information and making it available for free" is still great. It's complicated yes, but Google — more than any other tech company — has empowered me to do the things I care about. Mainly by making information easy to find.
Sandwich workers are hourly not salaried.
Ironically, perhaps, Yale does not take Columbus day.

https://your.yale.edu/work-yale/benefits/paid-time/official-...
Good luck getting by on English alone though.
Life is what you make of it. If he feels happy doing job X at 31200, then so be it. No need to look down on it. In fact be happy for him, there's already too much suffering in the world, so someone finding something they enjoy is a blessing.

Also he was in software SALES not dev, so not an accurate comparison.
I second the GP's sentiment regarding code availability. Most of your repositories are MIT-licensed, yet you claim that the platform will be non-free (CC-BY-NC). Could you please clarify whether the server source code is or will be made available under this license?
I've done this for a few years, flying in about once a month.

It's feasible and I would do it again, but the problems you are facing now won't really change much, you'll always be a bit out of the loop (e.g. you will miss that common joke that came out at lunch).
I've also been on the other side and noticed the same issue.

How much this impacts you, is a very personal thing.
Which collaborative whiteboard solutions do you like?
I work for Algolia, and touch on this project but didn't build it myself. That said, I can speak to it well.

The overlay isn't forcing any specific UI--what you see on Github is an example design. (I shared with the designer that we should get something on there that looks more Android native.) Each of them were built specifically for the platform to handle the permissions, the output, and to provide a framework for the design, without forcing you into one.
What do you think of the bicycling culture in Braga/Lisbon/Portugal in general? Are there a lot of protected lanes, do you feel like bikers are respected on the roads, etc.
Equifax fined maximum penalty under 1998 UK data protection law
As a daily user of the PortAuthority bus system, it's far from "Sucks".

$100 all-you-can-ride per month means I don't even think about cost, and the Transit app makes route planning super easy.
Ok fair. Then would they be wrong to associate you with those groups? Ie in the debates those ‘groups’ tend to wage, do you fall on their side?
I agree. It's one thing to have a catch and release policy for victimless crimes like drug possession or contempt of cop but getting nothing more than a slap on the wrist for a crime that victimizes someone else is not acceptable, especially for repeat offenders. Unfortunately it looks like other states are slowly implementing similar policies.
> the police kill about 93% more people than they themselves are killed

Don't you mean 1330%?
The bpftrace One-Liner Tutorial
MIT Researchers New Chip Closer to Computers That Work Like Human Brains
Presumably they don’t think that’s the problem because doubles already exceed the precision of the integer types they’re using.

I do get this decision - point cloud data for scanned geography tends to be uniformly separated over a large area, a 32 bit float very rapidly starts to accrue significant error if the geometry is large. Presumably he olde fixed point arithmetic would be more precise (for this specific purpose) than a 32bit float (which has thrown away significant amounts of precision for the exponent).

But again, 64bit float has 53bits of precision, which is larger than int32 that is in their data format. It’s also probably enough precision for more or less anything outside of extreme ends of science :)
Fair enough. At this point I would not work for either as well. But that’s how to make decisions, not by politicizing the work environment.
It's as close to Soma as we're going to get this century.
This actually points most at developers being considerably underpaid.
A Nobel Prize winner sold his medal for $765,000 to pay medical bills
*top in Poland, of course, since the academic record of a typical Polish professor resembles that of a decent-but-not-great grad student in the US (Google some profiles and check on Google Scholar if it sounds like an exaggeration)

Krakow can be really nice and interesting, but you should probably be white and Western. Otherwise, you may be setting yourself up for a tough time (not because of any recent events).
I don't think the University of Chicago, which is one of the most exclusive and renowned schools in the country, is really trying to mislead anyone. Harvard, Yale, and Stanford brag about their Econ Nobels as well.
HP Omen 17" i7 8th generation Windows 10 Home because it was the most power for the least money and has a reasonable screen size. Windows because I need to able to run Visual Studio and MS Office
Jesus fucking Christ if you could fuck the Homo Sapiens of that era and a fertile baby would come out, then no. The homo sapiens is not extinct. It's not rocket science.