skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"I'm new and totally lost"

Then I'll give you some unsolicited advice:

1. Don't assume it's someone else's fault - "What's wrong with the code" is the wrong first question.

2. Read the original article, in its entirety. Fortunately people are still nice enough to help you, but the combo of "how is this screwed up" and "I didn't thoroughly read the article" is off-putting to people who would otherwise love to assist you.

The relevant section:

> If you start with my Makefile, note that I build for a GTX 1070 card using specific -gencode flags for that card (-gencode arch=compute_60,code=sm_60). You will want to adjust the architecture and feature settings for the GPU or GPUs you will be running on.
A very useful tool that has saved me a lot of trouble. Sadly I can't use it anymore since I switched to a Ryzen CPU.
LIC makes it pretty inaccessible from NJ in a reasonable amount of time.
Hi, why not set up Cloudflare to handle the traffic? Sorry if this sounds off topic.
Bison 3.2 released
I agree. Surviving a nuclear attack isn't the problem. That's just simply a matter of luck of where you are at the time of the attacks.

Surviving the aftermath would require blood, sweat and tears.

When civilization ends and humans are thrust back into subsistence living, we are essentially back to tribalistic animals having to endure rampant starvation and disease. Life is going to be hard for everyone, but especially those without tight groups/tribes and without arms.
This looks pretty interesting. Anyone know if this library has been ported to any other languages aside Perl?
The easiest way to optimize for social mobility is to randomly reallocate everyone's wealth every X years.
It seems like something that should be improved at the OS-level, where some workloads are untrusted and can'tb e HT'd next to others, whereas trusted software can be.
The system island ferry carries 70k per day [0]. The San Francisco ferries do almost 10k per day [1].

[0] https://www1.nyc.gov/office-of-the-mayor/news/225-17/mayor-d...

[1] https://www.bizjournals.com/sanfrancisco/news/2017/08/07/vid...
Some common carbonless rocket fuels are hydrogen, hydrazine, and aluminum in solid rockets (boosters; ICBMs).

That said, they usually have an even larger CO2 footprint because processes used to make them take natural gas an an input, or use lots of electricity mostly coming from fossil fuels. The main reasons they're chosen are for their specific impulse (hydrogen) or long-term stability and readiness (solid fuel in ICBMs), rather than their CO2 emissions.
But the opposite is the argument that population increase/decrease is completely out of our control, which is just false.
6 big dangers of micromanagement
I think it's still fair to say it's mostly unread if all they remember (and think about) are a few selective parts that twist the original meaning.

It's kind of like Every Breath You Take by The Police. People hear the full song plenty of times but they only think about the ones that match the happy love song pattern. Everything else is in one ear, out the other.

In some ways, the "misinterpretation" bringing about an oppositional meaning is poetic in and of itself.

EDIT: also, I'm not really trying to argue whether it's "unread" or "misread" (I could attribute selective memory to either one). It's that I think there's more to it than "misread" often warrants. Maybe everything I've said is what you meant by misread.
The Little Prince is such a short wonderful book. I mean i don't even think its for kids.
What I don't understand is that you basically use an embedded map with a marker. But this remains free under the new pricing (I am using it on some of my projects) both on mobile and desktop, see there: https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/embed/usage...
https://mapsplatformtransition.withgoogle.com/calculator

So what were you paying for?
do you have any references for power/price? I've used a power8 system and it was great but a little pricey.
The Amazon release promises support out to that date.

There's fairly good business reason to think that, if OpenJDK continues to be popular and relevant (as I expect it will be), that Amazon will continue to extend that date, keeping it roughly four to five years in the future each time. They're giving confidence in the long-term support of Java on their platform, not making an indefinite promise about the future.
Scary-looking? I'm just highlighting the names because this forum does not have boldface.
Fake Elon Musk tweets promising a 100,000 BTC
Oh this isn't that easy for GDPR reasons ;-) Also this is just the blog, I don't to play with DNS and risk site problems for our blog. But I've thought about it, thanks!
> From that writeup, it seems like one is forced to program Rust in an object oriented manner.

That's really not the case. In fact I'd say the opposite, the focus on ownership, limitations of the borrow checker (partial borrows through function calls) and lack of inheritance makes "object oriented programming" rather difficult. That functions are commonly namespaced through traits or structs does not intrinsically make it "object oriented".

It has a number of functional APIs (many standard structures have various HoFs for manipulating them and combining them), although the ownership and borrow checking bits can also make them somewhat less convenient.
Not sure why you were downvoted, but I mostly agree.

Most people don't want to fiddle with loads of plugins to fit their personal sensitivities.

Most people want simple and robust software that just works.
Do you read Reddit and post their complaints like its reality?

The US has no problem with ambulance quantities, but why take an expensive taxi ride?

Even if it was 'free', its not really free.

I completely agree that the US medical system is corrupt, https://www.opensecrets.org/lobby/top.php?indexType=s

But you have seemingly no understanding of how insurance works or how deductibles work.
Means-testing has been around since the 70s or so, and it basically produces crap incentives.

What works somewhat better is to condition cash payments on some simple and verifiable prosocial behavior, such as keeping your kids in school with passing grade.
Anusbang p p place freshy
In case it helps anybody else - we were recently looking for alternatives to Google Maps for reverse geocoding. We took property data from a local county, ran the centroids of a bunch of randomly selected parcels through 4 different reverse geocoding services, and compared the addresses we got back to the actual address of the parcel, as listed by the county.

Google was 97% accurate, at $4 per 1000 requests.
Mapbox was 95% accurate, at $.50 per 1000 requests.
TomTom was 73% accurate, at $.42 per 1000 requests.
Location IQ (one of many providers simply running the open-source Nominatim project) was 12% accurate, at $.03 per 1000 requests.

To be fair to Location IQ / Nominatim, they had the right street the vast majority of the time, but were usually wrong about house number due to interpolating between address boundaries at cross streets defined in Census Data. If you need exact addresses, Nominatim probably isn't for you, but if you need a general location, it might work fine.

Also - this was one county of test data, so take it with a grain of salt.

Nevertheless, it gave us confidence that we could move away from the Google APIs, save 90% of our costs, and still have a high level of accuracy.
https://web.archive.org/web/20181102141738/https://www.event...

> we're haven't been slashdotted for a long time, sorry!

MapExample.png file is 1.1MB, it shouldn't be higher than 100KB given how little detail that picture has. Also 4.1MB of css for a page that has barely any styling?

Whatever you are doing you might be losing potential customers because they are unable to access that page through HN, because of poor optimization and scaling.
> The systems analysis community has a lot of lore about leverage points. Those of us who were trained by the great Jay Forrester at MIT have all absorbed one of his favorite stories. “People know intuitively where leverage points are,” he says. “Time after time I’ve done an analysis of a company, and I’ve figured out a leverage point — in inventory policy, maybe, or in the relationship between sales force and productive force, or in personnel policy. Then I’ve gone to the company and discovered that there’s already a lot of attention to that point. Everyone is trying very hard to push it IN THE WRONG DIRECTION!”

http://donellameadows.org/archives/leverage-points-places-to...
My Austin commute thanks you, Mr. Bezos.
>they're probably more lightweight anyway

Jetbrains IDEs and lightweight in the same sentence. Notepad++ and Sublime Text are lightweight, Jetbrains IDEs are not...
Have you been finding the jokes regarding vegans forcing veganism on others to be on the decline or is it still pretty bad?

If that sort of 'stigma' goes away I would imagine a lot more people would be going vegetarian/vegan.
Regarding closures, note that Rust closures don't allocate on the heap unless you explicitly use a Box to put them on the heap. Long-lived closures aren't a problem, because closures by default borrow the variables they close over (and like all borrowed references, these cannot extend the overall lifetime of the borrowed data); alternatively they may take ownership of their closed-over variables, but in that case the closure can only be called exactly once (as expected for owned values).
Yikes... size: 32.72MiB width: 1280px, height: 612px, frames: 8009

Goes from 32M to 3.3M as a WebM video, but I'm not sure it needs to have that many frames. Sped it up 50%, as it seemed a bit slow: https://giant.gfycat.com/GranularTestyIndigowingedparrot.web...
> "A jumbo jet (Boeing 747-400) flying from London to New York burns approximately 70,000 kilograms of fuel"[0]

If numbers like this were regularly given to laypeople, the climate change discussion situation would be much better. That number for a single flight is ENORMOUS!
We did something similar and used Maptiler.com's vector tile server offering + MapboxGL.js on the frontend.

Using mapbox's own backend would've been too expensive for us since our app is able to do asset tracking, a use case almost all of the bigger mapping providers (we checked google, bing, here, mapbox) want to earn an extra buck on.
> It's the corps and the governments responsibility to make sure

* that my car doesn't do 70mph in 20mph school zones
* that my gun doesn't go off when I'm pointing it at someone innocent
etc.

> I buy my tech fairly, I don't see what else I could do.

Have some personal responsibility and seek out eco-friendly tech to buy.
Then you better throw out most of your clothing, your smartphone, and a bunch of other things you own.
Also to note James Gosling works at Amazon since May '17. They clearly have a vested interest in Java.
The article says life or limb. You keep taking out limb and talking about your wife’s back. That seems dishonest to me at best.
I came in to this pretty skeptical. I think being skeptical of things "experts know" about art is absolutely reasonable (e.g. I still see no justification for idolizing the Mona Lisa).

However, after reading the wikipedia article [1] it makes a pretty compelling case that this poem is poking fun at the type of person who projects too much meaning into "mistakes" from the past.

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Road_Not_Taken
> That's only partially true though. Rust does support interface inheritance and polymorphism in its trait system.

It supports no more than Haskell's typeclasses (rather less in fact), are typeclasses an object system?

> And enums are a closed form of sub-typing.

Rust enums are pretty standard sum types, a staple of statically typed functional languages.

> RAII is also idiomatic and I'd argue that many would class that as object-oriented.

That's defensible but setting one hell of a low bar on the concept of object orientation.
What meme? I was speaking about personal experience.

> but for instance I

"I" being the key word there. On the other hand, I have had issues with Linux drivers every year.
Twisted – Takıntı (2018) Filmi Türkçe Dublaj izle
Please point me to a succesful hardware company that has ever let their products sell themselves. I simply don't understand what your gripe is. Providing review units for members of the press is completely standard. Every company does it, and Apple has done it always. The only difference is that it is now bloggers and YouTubers customer's look to for buying recommendations, instead of the Walt Mossbergs of yore.
Well, the paper[0] spends ~98% of the time not claiming that.

I think I thought those pictures of it were what it looked like! but "The large variations on the light curves indicate that ʻOumuamua is a highly elongated object... However, the size and shape have not been directly observed as ʻOumuamua appears as nothing more than a point source of light even in the most powerful telescopes. Neither the albedo or triaxial ellipsoid shape are precisely known."[1]

[0] https://arxiv.org/pdf/1810.11490.pdf

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%CA%BBOumuamua
Of course that the owner of the medical services company being accused of not treating patients properly claims that they are doing everything properly. What else could they say?!

On the other hand we have Anna Watson, a medical professional which was fired by said owner after raising concerns about their disregard for the patients' well-being. She's making very serious allegations and is risking a lot by blowing the whistle...

We have several (ex)-employees coming forward and claiming that their injuries were allegedly downplayed.
There's no fucking way that one should take a Lyft to the hospital if they can't walk, sit or stand straight -> this indicates a potential spinal injury. Same goes for mangled hands. And yeah, even for amputated fingertips, the person is probably under shock!

And as always temps are getting screwed. They were allegedly turned away when requesting medical care.

There's even more criticism from anonymous employees, including medical assistants.

This smells to me like typical corporate bullshit, whatever the corporate doc says.

Disclaimer: I work for a Tesla competitor. Usually I try to stay away from this topic, but corporate callousness makes me angry. I don't care if Tesla suceeds or not, but they should treat their employees properly and obey the law.

Edit: there's obviously downvote brigading taking place on this topic. I've posted several relevant pieces of information, which according to the site rules should not be downvoted.
Is the editor a fork of an existing editor out there?

Spelling mistakes in "84 languages" and "Accessibility", by the way.
It's a particularly key KPI if you happen to be having a heart attack, which is why the bikes carry defibrillators.
Peter Watkins has made some amazing films. Although also often rather long and hard going (one of them, Wikipedia tells me, is the longest non-experimental film ever made!). Punishment Park is worth seeing. I liked Evening Land, although i wouldn't recommend it unless you really, really like union politics.
I actually had a Blackberry Priv before the phone I have now. I could never really gel with it - the physical keyboard was awesome though. Still have it in the drawer actually.
Looks good - not a knock, but for me I'd like comparisons to see how it does against the existing orchestrators/schedulers. Or at the very least, where it differentiates itself against them. Because choosing a new scheduler over more established ones is quite a risk, imo. I feel you have to sell why we'd take a risk with an unknown (to me) product.

Currently I feel like the site does a great job selling that Flockport has a lot of the fundamentals, in an easy to use package. Great. But I still want more info.

So in concrete terms as an example, how do you differentiate yourself when compared to Nomad?

edit: sorry to be typical overly negative HN commentator - I don't mean to be, I'm just seeking information, and feel the site is a bit lacking to describe that. I appreciate your hard work here :)

edit2: Something I love for new software is when they do comparisons, like this: https://www.nomadproject.io/intro/vs/index.html
You're talking about a situation that justifies calling an ambulance. You're probably not qualified to assess the injury, your wife could not move and had an acute injury. The article is describing medical professionals in a clinical environment making medical judgement calls.

Most workplace injuries are not emergencies. Even the example given of a broken hand is not an injury that is helped by an ambulance ride, if anything you are delaying treatment by calling 911 and waiting for an ambulance to be dispatched for a very low priority injury. Most companies have a policy of calling 911 only to avoid liability -- they care more able getting sued for the result of a car accident on the way to the hospital than the employee. In this case Tesla has medical personnel on site who can make subjective judgements and do so with their license at risk.

The other thing being missed is once you're admitted to the hospital for a workplace injury, you're stuck in the Worker's Compensation system and end up in a kafka circle of bureaucracy where as an employee you end up wasting alot of time and potentially alot of money as the insurance companies, independent doctors, etc all fight over pennies.

As far as "there are PLENTY of ambulances to go around" that often is not true, especially when you're talking about a big workplace like a factory where getting in and out will take a long time. My brother is a fireman paramedic who gets bullshit ALS calls all of the time. It's really frustrating when September comes and people in car accidents or serious injuries are left waiting because some panicked coed calls 911 for a passed out drunk friend who is "dying, I don't think she's breathing" every Friday.

I'm no Tesla fanboy, if you look at my comments I'm often harshly critical of them. But IMO this is an article on a boring topic that nobody understands that is ginned up and novel because we're talking about Tesla.
Project structure for an Express REST API when there is no “standard way”
Quick comment about the landing page: change the chat between the 2 guys, you don't really to showcase that this enables people to insult each other.
There’s a format shortcut in VSCode. I’ve never had an extension mess with the shortcut and I install a bunch.
The proof itself would not give factorization algorithm.

Even if P = NP, prime factorization can be very time consuming to solve. The prime factorization problem is in the NP class, but we don't know if it is NP-hard.
I'm with you. A very high end 1TB M2 SSD card can be had for under $400, with good SSD cards being under $200.
Couldn't you provide an e-card with a 1€ limit?

You would not be charged more but then would maybe be in breach of the contract passed with Google (?)
The big news for me here is that NLL seems about to ship, that's great to hear. That will alleviate easily 90% of my frustrations with the current block-based checker.
>The best hedge against regulatory risk wouldn't be jobs in DC, but jobs that turn a light red state purple, or a purple state blue.

How so? If you turn a state purple or blue you're now at risk of being regulated by the state in addition to federally. Red states are generally hands off when it comes to business.
> If one insists that all software must be free then all development needs to occur as free time hobby activity.

I don't agree with this[1]. R&D in a competitive environment can probably me modeled by the prisoners dilemma, where full cooperation is the most rewarding play but is not an equilibrium. Free software attempts to solve this by changing the rules and allowing only cooperation, thus ensuring everyone the highest reward (eg medium investment and high-quality IP). This could be seen as beneficial by commercial actors as it doesn't question commercial value per se, only commercial value of intellectual property.

The problem i see is not scaling, it's time constraint: if you want something quick, the only way to force it is to make it yourself, eg high investment. If the result contains some IP you have little incentives to make it free. So i would refine your statement as: new and emerging free software must be developed either in free time or slowly. Which is pretty much natural when you think about it: transitioning between "IP has value" to "IP has no value" will be hard and slow. But the more things are free, the more it will be easy to make things free. The only real obstacle to that model are monopolistic actors capable of huge investment (eg make something non-free in a free world), but it's no news that monopolistic actors are bad for the commons and should be broken up for tons of different reasons.

[1] Actually since FS can be seen as part of a vision which challenges our current work-based society, it actually could occur all in "free time". But this is to distinguish from hobby activity: the first is productive while the second is not.
I was referencing the response from their doctor, where they have 24/7 doctors at their factory.

I'm not sure if this answer is in anything posted, however: 1) is that claim of someone with a "crushed spine denied an ambulance" proven, and 2) is "because it would've shown up on OSHA logs" proven as Tesla's reasoning, or just conjecture and/or speculation?

Likewise, why aren't people addressing that maybe an ambulance being called as the triggering something added to OSHA logs is incomplete or badly designed - and because Tesla has doctors on staff/on-site 24/7 for workers to go to first, maybe a visit to doctors should actually be the trigger adding the event to logs? Maybe the process is broken, but requiring an ambulance be called for a sprained wrist - if they trained doctors on staff to access the situation isn't reasonable, it certainly is an emotional reaction they're triggering in people though.

"Also, this report was done by one of the most respectable investigative news organisations in the world."

I've never heard of them and likewise - is this specific journalist (and perhaps the editor) known and associated with any awards the journal received?
> I'd rather Amazon land in Dallas that probably needs the jobs more.

Nah, jobs are definitely not needed and there is already an influx of large out of state companies moving in. I will say with the rapidly expanding suburbs coupled with the lack of culture or protectionist policies due to everyone around being transplants anyways, it could absorb it (assuming we're not talking about Dallas proper but outside of the city which is where most companies reside).
Highly recommend joining a makerspace. Our makerspace (sparkcc.org) is quite tech-focussed and attracts a lot of people with a professional or hobbyist interest in tech. I've been working remotely for > 3 years now and always enjoy going along on Tuesday night to talk with my fellow makers about projects I've been working on and technology I've been working with.
This Entrepreneur Sold His Company for $190M After Leaving His Corporate Career
Is there a source for that? XTS-AES was actually slower with some of the drives, block chaining for raid is done on the raid logical blocks I don’t see how HW would be faster, in fact until fairly recently HW encryption didn’t really work with raid setups at least those available to consumers.
Could you elaborate on that? For some reason that eludes me, realistic performance comparisons between different CPUs is a hard to find information.
I really dislike Intel narketing practices. And their history on how they treat AMD. Intel is a reputable company, with strong products. Yet they sometimes act like kids.
OK, here is the real shocker. I had to create an outlook account and get a Office 365 sub for various reasons. I actually found the Outlook + Skype + OneDrive combo more usable than their Google counterparts. If you had told me this five years ago, I would have had you sectioned under the mental health act