skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find it weird that he doesn't mention this difference as part of the performance difference. A left shift should be considerably faster than a mul operation?
It is standard in the UK for regular bill payments to be recorded on a credit register regardless of how you paid those bills. Not sure if it's the same where you are? Technically, a bill is a form of debt.

My point, really, was that airbnb reviews are not a reliable measure of anyone's credit worthiness or trust other than their ability to participate in a mutual bulls..t exercise.
At this point, what do Googlers even use to chat internally? Slack? Skype?
I see. True, TNG didn't deal that much with civilian life directly - as viewers, we're following a Starfleet flagship on an exploratory mission. But the show does try to communicate in the background that it's just Starfleet that's the military branch, and the wider Federation is a fully civilian effort.

In DS9 civilian life is almost the primary focus of the first few seasons, as the titular DS9 has only skeleton Starfleet representation onboard, and most of the protagonists aren't part of it. The series also had portrayed an attempt by some Starfleet personnel to turn Federation into actual military dictatorship ("for the greater good", of course).
EBay seems like the worst possible place for this. Why not donate it to some organisation that would work out a way for people to look at at least parts of the code?
Drunk driving is fully the responsibility of the drunk driver. If you ascribe blame to autopilot, then so can the driver.

The issue isn't autopilot at all—it's all still the driver. In this case the autopilot prevented his death, even if you may root for it.
It’s likely akin to an 85 year old today caring about schematics for a Model T.

There are still people who do.
You should try a Volvo V70 or V90, VW Passat Variant or Audi A6 Avant if you still think SUVs are confortable. No more bouncing around at >120 kmh. Toyota probably also has a comparable Auris Touring or those Verso models. And then there's the Mercedes V Class if you have an extended family.
It evidently can be argued that people have different levels of resilience.

People with low resilience are going to fail often and early in all stressful situations.

Comparing the same person in different situations is probably not the best metric. Comparing different people across the same / similar situation is probably closer to experimentally valid.
Are mixnets the answer to anonymous communications?
The pebbles will most likely be made of Lithium because it is a solid/liquid at the operating temperatures of the cooling system and therefore has a high density. It is also an element with a very low atomic mass, which makes the crosssections for interactions with fast neutrons comparably high. So the Lithium will have collisions with the fast neutrons from the D-T-fusion that leave the plasma confinement with most of the energy from the reaction. These will heat up the pebbles due to the energy transfer and from time to time a Lithium-6 atom will catch a neutron. This will make the Lithium core fission into a Helium code amd Tritium core. Tritium is one of the two fuels required for fusion and has a very low natural abundance due to its rather short half life. So breeding it seems to be the best option to obtain it in sufficient quantities.
2018 LLVM Devs Meeting: “Memory Tagging, how it improves C++ memory safety”
Show HN: AR( Augmented Reality ) Size Chart in Ecommerce
I have a friend who had his first seizure because of a brain tumor when he was driving and he blacked out. The car went left across an intersection and hit a sign. He wasn't hurt but was super lucky.
Yes, bug bounty programs usually dislike being told about inherent architectural issues. So far I've only come across one where all security-relevant feedback is welcome: Mozilla. Which is exactly why I'm not submitting this via the bug bounty program. This way it's far more likely to reach somebody who is responsible for the code.
Are there any price comparison sites that are not just disguised ads?
Get Free Netflix account: 4 ways 100% working guide
> NO GET OUT CYNICISM YOU DONT EVEN FIT.

I'd say stop feeding the wrong wolf, but you seem to have a whole pack there, searching the forest of your mind for any positive thought to hunt down. You might want to call Wildlife Services on this one.
No, yes, yes. Does it really answer your question though? I don't know what you're assuming but I frequently have encounters with Falun gong practitioners in China and Taiwan.
Awesome. loving the list !
Serious question: why did they get rid of fonts and colors? And most IM apps still don't have handwriting. I had entire relationships built around sending back and forth silly drawings in handwriting.

I feel like the quality of instant messaging software peaked in the early 2000s, and 15 years later we still haven't achieved the same level, or even close?
One Pewdiepie fan created a USB device that automatically unsubscribes from T-Series when plugged in: https://www.reddit.com/r/PewdiepieSubmissions/comments/a0ldp...

Here's one that auto-subscribes to Pewdiepie: https://www.reddit.com/r/PewdiepieSubmissions/comments/a0wcd...

Source code: https://github.com/Alone2/SubscribeToPewdsScript/blob/master...
As mentioned in the article, I'm bad at reverse engineering. I merely point out the massive attack surface, and I'm pretty certain that this can be misused into infecting users with malware. But that's up to other people to prove, I'm not going to sink more time into this that nobody is going to pay for.

How it should have been done: stay in the JavaScript sandbox for all the logic, rely on the browser's existing functionality, use an absolutely minimal communication interface to the application.
People would still use Google though and be unlikely to notice any difference. Plenty of data centres outside of the EU's jurisdiction and many a lot closer to the user than Dublin.
The real question is whether its worth going after the long tail if its an insignificant fraction of incoming immigrants (and really, an insignificant number in total). You have to consider that, in making sure the long tail is taken care of, you risk in making it significantly harder for the rest of the lot to make it through.
E-Commerce on Amazon – Leveraging APIs to measure performance
Well, the "hands on wheel, driver paying attention" detection system clearly wasn't effective.

Fortunately he was headed north on US 101, not south. Seven miles ending in Palo Alto means he went through the 101-85 interchange where a Tesla hit the divider barrier and killed the driver. But that shallow-angle split is southbound only. Northbound, you can go seven miles to Palo Alto without any unusual offramps that would confuse Tesla's lane-follower.

Tesla's lane follower is pretty good. That's what creates the illusion that it can self-drive. Car-ahead detection, reasonably good. Obstacle detection, not so good. So the CHP did the right thing, boxing it in with their patrol cars and slowing down. It would have been much worse if they'd set up a roadblock.
Until it becomes clear those laws and regulations are nothing more than a vehicle for extracting revenue?
Is your concern that the algorithms involved in schemes like Shasper might not be correct, or that their economic assumptions about attacks might fail?

I think it's very unlikely that any of the theoretical ideas behind Shasper are incorrect. Casper itself is simple and comes with a simple proof, and it's similar to an old algorithm by DLS [1], which also comes with a proof. Sharding does introduce some other machinery, like VDFs for randomness (specifically [2]), but that has been vetted by plenty of cryptographers such as Dan Boneh's group.

So even though there aren't any large-scale deployments of BFT algorithms yet, the approach is widely thought to be sound. I'm working on a blockchain based on sharded BFT, as is Ethereum, RapidChain, NEAR Protocol, and others.

It's always possible that our economic assumptions will fail, but they're not radically different from Bitcoin's. You can attack Bitcoin by buying 51% of all hash power, or you can attack a BFT system by buying 34% of all stake. Either way it comes down to making an assumption about the attacker's funding.

[1] https://groups.csail.mit.edu/tds/papers/Lynch/jacm88.pdf

[2] https://eprint.iacr.org/2018/623.pdf
thanks! just bought one hs110 and was in serious tinkering needs ;-)
I don't think they care much. Baidu works, and if they are dissatisfied there is Bing. Yet Baidu is the market leader there. Why would they switch to Google?
It is, and I wish I was capable of having it otherwise. I merely lack the necessary skills and equipment. There's a much lower skill hurdle to setting up your own server than there is to writing your own OS from binary up.
Until recently China ran a foreign policy of stability. But they have changed gears now, pursuing unilateral goals with increasing aggressiveness, also filling the power vacuum left by the waning US.
Are they aware of the consequences of that bargain? Are they aware of their own biases regarding the assessment of those consequences?
> Drunk driving is fully the responsibility of the drunk driver. If you ascribe blame to autopilot, then so can the driver.

Blame, whether or legal or moral, isn't zero (or fixed) sum; greater blameworthiness for one party need not be offset by lesser for another.

The liability of an accessory to a crime, for instance, doesn't reduce the liability of principals in that crime.
Civil War, WWI, WwII, Vietnam, Iraq go down in the history books and are taught to young minds with anything but the facts. Maybe I didn't fully grasp the theme in this article, but suggesting that History is contrived by anyone BUT the Victors or the people at the top, is laughable.

In on word I can refute the suggestion: Google. Google is the Victor and they are doing everything they can to rewrite history by censoring what they believe is not accurate.

History is very much written by the victors.
I missed that one somehow. I will be forever indebted to you.
I agree with everything except the browser login bit. It should give you the option. I uninstall any app that provides me an electron rendered window claiming to be Google but with no visible URL or TLS info. It's a bad bad idea to let average users get used to the idea that they should put their google password and OTP into a black box that can do anything with it.
You don't understand, the primary purpose of a website is to deliver content to its intended audience and if your framework doesn't provide you a failsafe way to do that, then there's no point.

The link I provided is from Google's cache, it isn't only about visitors with no JS. It means, that's exactly the way Google sees that page. So, what's the use for your "my-awesome-hipster-powered-react" site if it can't even get indexed by search engines and solve its primary purpose of displaying content?
I had a CISSP for a few years and used to do security deploys and audits for highly secure systems. One part of our teams process was assessing risk. Based on my training, it looks like they _assume_ the coins will never move. The thing is that nobody knows Satoshi's OpSec and events like this don't help.

People are saying Ning was hacked, but is that for sure? Did Satoshi's computer get hacked, did the Ning get hacked, what happened? We may never know, but for me there has always been a non-zero chance that Satoshi's coins could move. I don't know what the result of that would be.
5 presentation lessons from the world of social media
The specific pain point we ran into was a security consideration: my company needed to sign and distribute a private internal extension whose code betrayed the layout of an internal API. The signing process for stable Firefox requires uploading the extension to AMO, which our management was not crazy about. Sure, anyone can technically do it, but the dependence on a third party service is still there. Ultimately we decided to do it anyway, figuring that the cost of having our support floor run a non-stable browser outweighed the risk of a code leak at Mozilla. But the whole process left a bad taste.

I get where they're coming from, really I do. Malware is a huge problem and the average user has zero clue how to vet extension code. I dunno, I have mixed feelings about the solution. I'm not sure if there's a middle ground to be had.
But -- I can form my own ideas. I don't think that his ideas are anywhere close to perfect. He seems relatively fixed in his ways, so I don't see him contributing to dialogue or discussion of how ideas can be changed or improved.
There's now a pyhs100 library/utility that works pretty nicely out of the box.

https://github.com/GadgetReactor/pyHS100
Something something Sherlock.

It was not like this back in 'the day', by the way.

Not that anyone actually cares.
Heroes and Criminals: China National Team and World Cup 2002
We had a co-worker that would mess with that stuff. He would change the text to say things like "Free cats inside" and "Insert clear paper." I took a bunch of pictures on my Treo650, but they are archived right now.
I Almost Missed, and Never Missed Michael Laudrup
Deutsche Bank and especially VW are already targeted by the US. Just compare the fines for VW in Europe and the US.
The rise of the nanosatellite
The FAQ covers this: https://golang.objectbox.io/faq#how-is-objectbox-different-f...
> Civil War, WWI, WwII, Vietnam, Iraq go down in the history books and are taught to young minds with anything but the facts. Maybe I didn't fully grasp the theme in this article, but suggesting that History is contrived by anyone BUT the Victors or the people at the top, is laughable.

The false mythology associated with the Civil War is in no small part the invention of the side that nominally lost, so, unless you make the argument circular by defining “victors” as “whoever manages to control the historical perception of the conflict”, I think it's a counterargument to your defense of the saying.

Arguably, Vietnam fits the same pattern in the US.
> Chat works better than forums.

I've never had much satisfactory help from chat. I think I've never quite understood the social element of it. Do I wait for a pause? Do I make friends first? Just ask my question and wait?

Ask a question and hang around for half hour to see if anyone replies?

And in the meanwhile 6 different conversations, statements, off-topic chats and other noise is scrolling past me completely ruining any focus I had.

I find them utterly hateful things when I'm in problem-solving mode. Maybe they are more fun when you're in a "sort of working" mode but that's not when I need help.
It depends on the car. My Honda is super simple, let's me do what I want, and has firm suspension. Even BMWs of the same period were ridiculously complicated and less about being fun to drive. Having all the power high up in the rev range is just something you have to get used to. It's fun.
Can I blame HN for the first letter being capitalized ? Could someone change it to be all lowercase?
How do you know that the number of atrocities committed in the future by the Chinese state is independent of Google being there or not?

Maybe people unaware of DragonFly will try riskier search phrases on Google than on Baidu.

And the problem gets especially bad if they find whatever they were looking for. As in this case the state has evidence on consuming "politically dangerous" material. (Not that they can't fake it otherwise.)
Google's been killing their products left, right, and centre long before this whole thing. Absolutely no link.
If a car is "intelligent" enough to drive, it should be able to refuse to transport a drunk driver too.
How is it killing Bitcoin? Any arguments, or just trolling? There are at least two alternatives to the Blockstream implementation you can choose from, and LN has the potential to become better cash than Bitcoin (or any hard fork so far) alone could have become, since not every transaction has to be recorded on the blockchain.
phrasing it as losing money this way is dishonest attention seeking.

If a friend told me a group lost $10k making a game over the weekend, i'd freak out
It's not odd at all - once you understand the goal is to smear Chinese again.

Look at comments even in this topic - there's already ranting against China here. Not even HNers cared enough to read about who stole what. The propaganda objective has been reached.
The initial question was about Realm, thus the link to Java. The core of ObjectBox is the same on every platform (C/C++ for maximum speed). We haven't finished the other benchmarks yet. Sorry for teasing with those. We'll be done with those soon and they will be open source.
It's probably because it's smaller and lighther and it tends to bounce more longitudinally in turns. Being used to small cars I also find it confortable. A Passat wagon is more confortable though but the misdesigned a/c and the seats ruin it somewhat.
Are there any companies that don't operate under influence of their governments?
An Extensive Guide to Progressive Web Applications
Probanly because Atom has support for collaborative editing.

https://teletype.atom.io/
Sure, that's the known positive. But this makes Google 1984 compatible in other regimes too. And with the capability there it's a matter of configuration to run it in other countries too. Proliferation of totalitarian machinery is a worry.
SQLite is a very nice embedded DB indeed. If you like SQL. ObjectBox enables you to work with Go structs and gives you additional performance.
I get where you're coming from, but I wouldn't say it's not autopilot's fault "at all". The blame on autopilot is ascribed to the fact that it's called autopilot, not that it's lacking in functionality. I'm sure at some point a thought like "I'm a little buzzed but this car can drive itself with autopilot so it's no big deal" went through the driver's head, and perhaps that same thought wouldn't have occurred if it had been named "advanced cruise control".

When people hear autopilot, they think of planes where autopilot means you can literally not be in the cockpit for 10 minutes and still be fine. That leads to Tesla drivers making unwise decisions - like drunk driving - with the assumption that their car can handle itself on its own.
Great comment. Is this a fundamental limit? The justice system itself pricing most people out of justice. A reasonable judge could make the the OP whole, and discourage attacks. But access to that judge is far, far too expensive.

In the absence of a working justice system, are we helpless? Mostly, yes. But Google's reputation will take a big hit here, rightly so. Ideally, the individuals involved at Google would also take a big reputation hit. In an ideal world when they apply for a job, these individuals will be rejected for their immoral, unethical behavior.
There is no “NES interface”. It’s all just code written by each individual dev team, using assets created by their art teams. I don’t really think there’s anything that actually exists that could legally be called “the NES interface” when it comes to design rights
R16: A New Transputer Design for FPGAs (2005) [pdf]
Good one. I won't hold my breath for this one.
"Microsoft was not the first to sandbox Windows Defender. Last year, experts from security outfit Trail of Bits, who also specialize in virtualization, created a framework that could run Windows applications in their own containers. Windows Defender was one of the projects that Trail of Bits was able to containerize successfully and open-sourced it."
AMIR CPU: World’s First and Only 32-bit Softcore Processor in Schematic on Freew
I upvoted your comment because it’s a reasonable position to take, in my opinion.

I guess the down voters are probably wondering what would have happened if nobody tried to stop the vehicle. The obvious thing to do is slow down and stop in front of it, unless the car wound then change lanes out of the way. That’s a worrying thought.

I tend to agree with your sentiment, at least in the future tense: self driving cars could, at least theoretically, drive sleeping / inebriated / injured people.

We’re probably not there yet, and I don’t believe Tesla advertise this as a feature.
That failure was not because the logic was bad.
it's racist for op to observe racial trends at the workplace? Please stop diluting the term.
Unless it’s a taxi, right?

I mean, when I catch a taxi home after I’ve been drinking, I’m not the driver, so your point stands.

But if the car really could self drive then it could be a selfdriving taxi?
Is it possible to over-fit optimisation methods? I mean people concentrate so much on coming up with fancy ways of training resnet really quickly or with huge batch sizes or whatever. Maybe the methods themselves don't generalise to other networks.

Maybe they do though. Just a though.
> python 3 (unless compiled with UTF32 support but the default is UTF16)

The default is UTF-32 on Linux, and UTF-16 on Windows and macOS - simply so as to match the platform convention.
That person works in financial services, which I'm guessing is basically some form of automated trading. It is an industry where every cycle counts (so much so, that often times light speed latency between two edges is something you need to consider when placing servers).

He probably has actual experience with branch prediction. He probably dabbled or had experience with angular in other jobs (he worked at google apparently, so maybe there).

He'll most likely be stumped if you provide a graphic problem that a graphic designer with a few years of experience would solve in an instant, or an ML problem for a data scientist with similar experience.

That doesn't mean he isn't extremely smart. He most likely is (it takes a lot of brain to do these things), but the fact that you can't tell branch prediction problems even though you had some computer architecture class in the past is irrelevant.
I haven't used Atom for more than a year. Is the performance better now? Faster than VS Code? Would it still crash if I accidentally opened a 100mb CSV file?
Of course, because everything is neurobiological as uncomfortable as that makes us feel.
That feature also doesn't work in Windows.
Time to change your attitude towards legacy code
Is it a matter of liability on part of Mozilla's?

Could they be have been sued?
Probably not now. There were a few, or that openly and cleanly used affiliate links. Then it got fairly scummy. Stuff like bookings would normally take a booking fee.
TinyFPGA BX
4WD w/o a central differential is useless for most people who use their cars on paved roads. AWD on the other hand, especially viscous coupling auto AWD is quite useful. The trailer mount is only useful for a bike carrier or a light semi trailer.
"At the moment only switching the state of the LED is implemented. Feel free to submit patches as pull requests for further features!"
Have you tried them in your IDE yet? https://github.com/tonsky/FiraCode
The thing that got him is that he’s British. Going after a foreign CEO is political red meat. Notice no action against the principals of Purdue Pharmaceuticals.
On the one hand, screw outsourcing firms.

On the other hand, this really isn't the reform these visas need right now. Lets work on the fact that visa holders live and die by their employers whims first, giving them basically zero leverage in an already low-leverage situation and diluting the value of native workers at the same time. This should come first if we're going to muck with anything, considering that's the raging dumpster fire consuming most of the towering garbage heap that is the h1-b visa process, imo.
There are 2 big problems

autopilot is not a real autopilot, in this case marketing names thing as they want since there are not laws what you can call autopilot

The "autopilot" is designed to stop if something happens with the driver not to continue driving, so it OBVIOUS something went very wrong and we don't need to debate that the autopilot saved his life, it could as well killed many other people.