skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even the best of the best need to sleep.
> Relativity wants to make building a rocket almost entirely automated.

They sound as ambitious as Tesla was - for using automation in manufacturing Model 3.

Another startup idea - lets 3D print electric cars
> In any case, Wag and its walker are probably not at fault. I'd be after the driver.

Not sure how you can jump to that conclusion. A driver can probably assume that a dog being walked by a person, even near the road, will be controlled appropriately by the walker.

The only time a driver could not reasonably assume this is where the dog is too large to be controllable by the person (kid or small adult) who is walking it.

Without any facts, we can't presume the driver is at fault. Also, we have no way of finding out who that person is, except through Wag. So it's sort of pointless to pin our hopes on them.

Lastly, if the driver really were clearly at fault, it would be more likely that the Wag walker would have provided information to this effect. The fact that he/she has not is more consistent with it being the walker's fault.
And none of them Electron based!
Sorry, I don't consider a Facebook post to be a good source of information to develop my views on. We don't have sources, we don't have reports, we just have a random post. I personally find it strange that there was no police report that the owner of the dog could check on to see how their dog died. I encourage you to reserve judgement unless you have a few sources to validate the facts.
His concept of “anchoring” seems immensely useful, especially today. It is essentially the continuation of Nietzsche’s “God is Dead” concept.

Indeed, one could probably describe modern western society in the 21st century as increasingly devoid of population-wide anchors.
You (and me FWIW) both do this:

> I've never really scrolled through the frontpage, I don't look at people's posts and photos

Most people who tell everyone they are so happy they deleted facebook were for some reason or another not able to do that. For them, it was an addiction. So I'd guess getting rid of their addiction is simply more important than events.

The problem is that those posts never come straight out and say that they are about an addiction.
Letting an empty condo sit and later, much later sell is not new.
How do the owners know the dog is dead and not stolen?

Wouldn't a successful dognapping look the exact same from their perspective?
Great article below addressing how that works:

https://www.nybooks.com/articles/2014/11/20/why-innocent-peo...

It's worth knowing that the prosecutors have incentives to convict as many people as possible while defendents often don't know the strength of the case. Prosecutors and cops can also lie to get a confession. Combine the two and you can get a lot of innocent people to confess just doing basic math on what they're offered vs what they'll probably get for fighting back.
It's not an easy problem to solve. I could see there being a queue of bounty slots available for purchase that maintainers set and could be increased or decreased at anytime.

A person who wants to pay for a bounty would need to submit an issue, and the maintainer estimate it's complexity. At that point, the person filing the issue could click "Buy this issue" if the maintainer has bandwidth.

Again, not easy -- and I'm sure the UX / business / execution would be delicate.
I made a chrome extension that blocks my Facebook news feed but still allows me to use messenger and see notifications. I'd estimate that I use FB ~90% less now. News feed was the biggest distraction — their algorithm is incredibly optimized to suck you into the rabbit hole.

My chrome extension in case anyone is interested: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/marathon/nkhecjgkf...
Commercial insurance is whole different ball game than personal insurance. Personal insurance typically doesnt cover commercial use. Driving for Uber is a commercial activity.

I guess uber has an insurance policy that covers their drivers during rides now, so hopefully that kicked in to take care of your friend.

Everyone should read their insurance policies to know their exclusions.
My partner works at a shelter and comes across this sentiment often. This is strange because a sizable portion of the dogs in their care where bought by their owners as puppies and then grew up to have physical or behavioral characteristics making them unsuitable for their owners who then bring them to the shelter.

There are plenty of irresponsible shelters out there but a responsible adoption center will insist that you have interaction with the dog before you adopt. The will have done thorough behavior assessments and will do their best to make sure the dog suits your lifestyle. I would guess about 80% of the dogs at her shelter require no further training to be a pet. In the remaining cases potential adopters are given guidance before they adopt and will usually know what they're in for ahead of time.
Just my opinion, but from watching prison documentaries from around the world, it's not that simple.

American prisoners seem to have some narcissistic pride in how "bad" they are. Being the gangster type is glorified, and they're given a bit too much freedom in prison.

In Russian prisons, any ego is quickly dealt with, there's more discipline, and prisoners are afraid to come back. I remember a prisoner interviewed in an American prison having a very blasé attitude and saying "yeah, I get out in a couple of weeks, and then I'll probably be on the streets for another week before I'm back in here. That's just the system maaaaaaan."
I'm going to be experimenting with the source code, I really need some good basis for live streaming TV over the internet (OTT). Unrelated, but important for me, TV stations in my country (Serbia), forbid rebroadcasting but they are available OTA, with a DVB-T2 receiver and an aerial/antenna. However, some cable providers cannot show the programs, and if they do show them, they have negotiated special licenses for that. How do I make a case that by being OTA Free, and not DRM'd, I, by not changing the contents of the broadcast, should be allowed to rebroadcast to people for no financial gain to myself or the TV stations (other than the ads the TV stations put inside of the broadcast content) (all to serve as an experiment)?
I do it in emacs, have been meaning to write a mode for a while, but.. time.
Tenting on public land is expressly legal in Portland. Homelessness is no more common here, but it is more visible, more stable and more convenient. Those are good things, not bad.
SPIN has long been used for similar stuff in academia and industry. They have published a lot of their specs and results.

http://spinroot.com/spin/whatispin.html

http://www.imm.dtu.dk/~albl/promela.html

There were many projects using Pi Calculus, too. One of my project ideas is something that converts TLA+ to SPIN and Pi Calculus to use their tools and works. Or just otherwise integrates them.
Being able to recycle numbers is the difference between "this can work for a few years at full scale" and "this can work forever". IPv4 can't even reach the first level. It can't even give out one address per human.

I'm sure you've seen the idea that an upgrade to IP could have just added another octet or two and changed nothing else. It would have worked pretty well to prevent us running out of addresses, with 40 or 48 bits.

Well, 16 digit credit card numbers are a hair under 50 bits. And full-size 19 digit credit card numbers are a hair under 60 bits. That's plenty. You can give out a million of them to every person. If we couldn't reuse, they would eventually run out. Because we can, they won't run out.
Did Wag confirm this somewhere? You just believe everything someone says? Where is the police report? Why didn't the owner call the police to get that information? Why do they say they don't know what happened? If it was a car accident, certainly there would be a report. Can't believe the HN crowd here is so quick to jump to conclusions from a single unverified source.
And think of instantly turning all this negative press positive. If I was Wag, I would have thrown money, time and personnel at this until the clients were satisfied.
My events are all organised through WhatsApp now (yes, it’s FB, but could be another messaging app I guess).
For the first question, there you go:
https://lamport.azurewebsites.net/tla/formal-methods-amazon....
I'm younger (early 30ies), I've never even heard of evite, I've probably gotten one e-mail invite in my life and haven't gotten a text invite pretty much since FB became open for everyone. A few invites arrive via snailmail, but the vast majority of invites are on FB. And that's not even mentioning public events, what do you do, look through all clubs and bar websites individually when you want to go out?
Someone else in the comments said that Sequel Pro inspired them to make a Postgres compatible clone.

edit: oh I derped there. I didn't follow the link before I commented and once I did I noticed they're subscription based :\
You're exactly correct. Transfer payments keep our federal union whole.

As an aside, the states actually do have de facto currency issuing power as a function of their sovereignty and taxing authority. It's rarely exercised, but it has been done. For example when California failed to pass a budget a decade ago, it started paying with IOUs that it also accepted as payment for state tax liabilities[1]. They even strong-armed banks into accepting the IOUs as deposits. The total sum was nearly $3 billion. So the states can print money.

[1] https://www.sco.ca.gov/eo_news_registeredwarrants.html
All that, and the following undated blog post that does not refer to any of these serious problems:

https://wagwalking.com/daily/how-wag-strives-to-earn-your-tr...

It gives the impression that Wag is just telling the rubes what they want to hear and hoping they can sweep any problems under the rug.
I suppose the fee would correspond to increased risk, so it'd be cheaper than for someone who was driving a gas guzzler at the same speed. In the ideal (dystopia or utopia?) world, the fee would also take into consideration average rates of collision by vehicle type, perhaps your age, number of hours spent on the road that year, etc.
> Most of the time, a friend invites you to a big event, not the host.

Pretty much never had this happen to me. It's the host who invites and invites are sent via FB usually.
That event took place in New Zealand, not the US.
Broken return key?
Maybe the environment does not allow for good people, and/or for people to be good?
I like Fastmail but they require mobile phone number as your identity is big no to me. Basically you can't have two fastmail accounts on one phone number.
I'm a way better programmer than I used to be 10 years ago. In fact, it's a career choice that seems to age well. A lot of the "programming" skill set is technique, avoiding mistakes, knowing what things to do. These all improve in time.

You don't even have to think faster; things like loops, algorithms, and testing mostly remain the same across languages, but are already burned into your brain as muscle memory.
There is zero individual skill and artistry that went into any smart watch that I know of. It's all soulless corporate excretions, just like most of the digital watches that were made in the quartz era (there are a few exceptions, like the Seiko spring drive).

If there were individual skill and artistry or even individual design or flair which went into them, they would be more interesting objects. It's theoretically possible to do. Nobody's really done it yet. I doubt anyone will for decades to come; the mindset that goes into a 'smart watch' is all wrong.
Show HN: Magic Grid – Creating dynamic grid layouts with JS
I will put the abused kid aside and will assume non-abusive family. I will also put aside a kid that is about to go to foster care or something.

First, the kid is not and will not be without family. The kid is living inside a family. In the long term, the kid is supposed to be able to have family of their own. That requires both ability to communicate when they treat you bad without knowing it and ability to not treat other people badly. Long term functional relationships are not possible if you solve problems by hiding. That includes both spousal and work relationships.

I don't know why you went toward a kid that is without family. Because I was talking about kid that is impatient, reacts to IRL setbacks with temper tantrums or yelling or accusing people or picking on them or otherwise jerk behavior.

Your examples are like exactly attitudes that parent don't want the kids to get. Including the idea that historical kids rich enough to not have to work significant part of day would not be expected to learn a lot. There were periods like that, when middle class was strong and secure, but not calling it a norm where opposite is aberration is absurd.
> Mainly because of this new spectrum, mobile 5G speeds in good conditions could be well over 100 megabits/sec and potentially several hundreds megabits/sec (mobile speeds of over a gigabit/sec are technically possible but unlikely in the real world).

I already see speeds like 200 Mbit/s on 4G in good conditions, sometimes more. Normal conditions 50-100 Mbit/s. Yeah, your mileage may vary. Those 1.2 Gbit/s 4G cellular modems do deliver. I'd be disappointed if 5G didn't significantly improve on that in real world.

> 5G is promised to have much better latency than 4G - perhaps 20-30ms in the real world, down from 50-60ms for LTE (4G). It’s not clear how visible this will be to users.

What? HSDPA "3.5G" was about 50-60 ms. 4G is mostly something like 12-20 ms, when I've measured the latency. 5G hopefully at least halves that.

Anyways, I do acknowledge 4G performance is very regional. Above just reflects my experience, what I've been measuring.
This is content spam, correct?
5G seems like a pretty marginal improvement over LTE to me. The improved latency is nice, but I'm not sure it's worth the many billions of dollars in hardware alone. The high-frequency stuff would be useful in some situations, but really overlaps with WiFi in most use cases.

It certainly seems like much less of an improvement than 2G->3G or 3G->4G.
That is also viewed from feminist perspective of toxic masculinity. The more you suffered, the more you should be getting respect because somehow, the more you have gained wisdom from such suffering or it must be a great thing you survived harsh conditions at-least!

Mental, physical and emotional fortitude is one thing as a side effect to the ends, but to make it as an end is perverse, I think.
Don't underestimate how effective a bureaucracy can be at making the best of the best.. completely mediocre.
Small Robot Company raises £1m in quest for sustainable farming
Living in Redmond and Bellevue is pretty nice. So I disagree, Microsoft turned nothing into something.

Your Linux comment seems unrelated.
>yet the law treats dogs as nothing more than property.

Reminded me of a highway sign I saw shortly after crossing California state line. The sign listed fines for 2 offenses: littering and animal abandonment (however it was worded). Littering was a significantly higher amount to the point that the fine for abandoning an animal would be cheaper than doing anything the right way with the animal. Maybe the tack on the littering fine too, but it was still a very striking distinction to me.
Would you mind sharing the list of these companies?
Were you using a WiFi adapter?

Intermittent drops often come from undervoltage. You may need a 3.5v power adapter.

Also, slow ssh can come from dns troubles: http://jrs-s.net/2017/07/01/slow-ssh-logins/
Just looked up Wag's Terms and Conditions:

> WAG!’S SERVICES MAY BE USED BY YOU TO REQUEST AND SCHEDULE PET CARE SERVICES WITH PET CARE PROVIDERS, BUT YOU AGREE THAT WAG! HAS NO RESPONSIBILITY OR LIABILITY TO YOU RELATED TO ANY PET CARE SERVICES PROVIDED TO YOU BY PET CARE PROVIDERS OTHER THAN AS EXPRESSLY SET FORTH IN THESE TERMS

Obviously this does not excuse Wag's behavior here. They should obviously have given the owners information about the walker so they can find out what happened and bring suit against him/her if appropriate.

But it's not surprising Wag forces customers to disclaim liability here. I'd guess that we'd need to see several of these incidents in a short period before the backlash gets strong enough for Wag to modify the liability waiver. Hopefully they'll change how they handle cases like these just based on the justifiable outrage (assuming the author is fairly describing what happened) from this one case.
Great book, great lessons on leadership. I gave a copy to my CEO and ask my team read it. Simple summary, enable the people below to make the call and enable and emporwer them to want to own it.
Most Audacious Programming Experiment of My Career
> It's a cultural thing. They value newness.

This is also true in China. Shrink wrap is left on things indefinitely so that they will appear to be new. I've seen it happen on things ranging from doorknobs (already installed on the door) to board games (opened and played, but with the shrink wrap carefully preserved to fit over the lid).
(How) Do you use Docker in production?
Hi all,

I generally develop java ee applications and use apache tomcat server for deploying.

I am interested to use Docker Enterprise in production, but first I want to know if any of you is using it?

If you use Docker Enterprise, how is your infrastructure ?

Thanks.
Exactly. The only Federal Law re animals is the Animal Welfare act, which only has to do with research animals. All 50 states have animal cruelty laws.
The top grads of the academy get their pick of jobs and most of them pick aviation or nuclear surface/subs.

Surface warfare officer is not the most desireable job for most people.

And it sucks so bad most people have much better options and leave after the initial five year commitment.
How to Setup Wireguard VPN Behind NAT Without Port Forwarding
Never heard of Evite, that's incredible! I didn't realize that 5 years could make that big a difference. As for clubs and bars, I have a 4-year old so not hitting those much. But even before that, I never "liked" businesses on FB anyway, for privacy/tracking reasons.
Patreon alternative for podcasts, using cryptocurrency
Deep Learning Hardware for the Next Big AI Framework (GANs)
but then you have to learn docker and how docker does networking is the overhead they're talking about.
While Bash itself is portable, the commands Bash scripts glue together are often not.
Counterintuitively, bandwidth improvements do little to help the vast majority of people. Except on rare occasions, like when installing apps. Even though this has been the selling point for ages.

However, latency is a different story. Many (most?) can "feel" improved latency as better responsiveness, like web page load speed. There's still a lot of "ping-pong" traffic going on, where latency improvements do make a difference.
An engineer's guide to Ethereum 2.0
> The UN has expanded this greatly to positive rights where someone can obligate someone to do something as a right, e.g. you have no right to offend my beliefs.

that's obliging inaction - it obliges someone to not say or do something which offends you - so it is a negative right
Yeah the article is a bit of a miss. On Telstra 4G in Australia, you can regularly get >100Mbit/s and ~15ms latency. We've had this for a few years now.
He seems to be using a content spam technique. He's effectively pointing to a verbose table of contents for his blog, with a slew of shameless plugs of tangential affiliate links.
Not really. The whole idea of the 'gig economy' relied on independent contractors being independent entities liable for their own issues, and whom reap the rewards for their own work.

Part of the reward is a reputable account as a saleable asset. It's just like selling a company or passing it on to your children. If Joe's Handmans or Joes' Dogwalkers no longer includes "Joe" that's not supposed to be a scary situation, its part and parcel of why people work for themselves.

Now if indies aren't really expected to have owners rights, then they ought to get employee protections.
I had a lot of trouble with Mojave and the crashing you are reporting is annoying. I’ve been using their test builds the past couple months with zero problems though.

https://sequelpro.com/test-builds
> (EDNS does have a padding type)

"The use of the EDNS(0) padding only provides a benefit when DNS
packets are not transported in cleartext. Further, it is possible
that EDNS(0) padding may make DNS amplification attacks easier.
Therefore, implementations MUST NOT use this option if the DNS
transport is not encrypted."

Apparently it does have a padding proposal, but it wasn't thought through very well. They only had the use case of confidentiality in mind, and decided to deal with amplification by forbidding cleartext use, no matter what the response:request size ratio is.
It's a second-order effect of a society with deeply ambivalent beliefs about justice, rehabilitation and forgiveness. Background checks and risk-averse hiring policies have an obvious logic, but they have made it considerably more difficult for people to pay their debt to society and become productive citizens. There's a local risk to hiring an ex-offender, but there's a wider risk of creating an unemployable underclass. I'm not sure how to best strike the balance between those risks, but I think we need a serious national conversation about the system we have created and the second-order effects of that system.
Avoiding any in TypeScript – advanced types and their usage
I have and it's fine, I think the people that run into problems are just unable to manage their own minds. What's mind blowing however is that people then think everyone must be the same way, and it's simply not true.
I was confused about it, too. It made more sense when I thought of his blog as a series of tutorials for people who want to learn how to use RPI.
I disagree the Walker would ready up this information. Because fault isn't always clear. And what if they were an immigrant and terrified of the police?

To the OP, sorry for your loss. That's a tragic thing to have happen and I hope this is a lesson for you as well not to trust someone without getting to know them first.
Commercial insurance covers a combination of driver and car. You can get insurance for someone to drive a car that they don't own as part of a contract (e.g. with Uber) that they did not directly sign or benefit from.

All you have to do is be upfront about it, and willing to pay.

Yes, it does cost more to cover employees as opposed to owner/operators of a business venture, but it it is not impossible (if it were taxis would not be able to exist).

What is probably true is the default insurance given out by Uber will not cover people not listed on the policy, and only the person contracted with Uber is listed on the Uber-backed policy.
Indian Population Pyramid
Is this legal?

They promised to pay for everything, and did not disclose additional terms at that time.
https://www.google.com/search?q=%22You+can+go+test+it+for+yo...
My New Year's Resolution: Learn IPv6
Jack Dorsey has no clue what he wants
Tell HN: Google Captcha is cancer
Sites abuse it and google abuses it more. I am asked to solve 5 different puzzles on every single action. It's cancerous if you're a privacy freak who doesn't store cookies
You should never be a dog owner. If you can't be there for them, you do not have them. I feel sorry for the dog, not you!
There is also a very stark difference between whipping a dog until it vomits blood for fun, and killing an animal immediatly for food.