skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like school to me.
Not a GPU, but that reminds me a bit of the Camerica Deck Enhancer. Talk about weird stuff...
How is HotelTonight, can anyone give me some insight? I have never used their service in the past.
Illegally to boot.
Yes, every industry has externalities. They exist. They're basic Econ 101 stuff. Which is why it's overly simplistic to say "nobody else should interfere in a transaction between two people." There's externalities, there's market failure, there's the tragedy of the commons. A belief in markets ought to be paired with an understanding of them.
Thankyou for sticking around and answering so many questions!

My first thought was "why is the pilot hunched over the intakes?" immediately followed by "holy hell that wing/disc loading must play hell on power requirements and fuel consumption, how does that work?".

You mention a scale model elsewhere, is there any video of it available online?
I don’t think that’s what Slack is doing here though :)

I’m totally with you for things that are actually doing serious numeric/algorithmic work. Matrix inversion runs a helluva lot faster when the whole matrix fits in RAM. And there are undoubtedly lots of places where you can use different algorithms for the same problem that can trade off memory usage and computational complexity.
Idle stop always makes me wince. :S
No intercooler on a crown vic unless you've turbocharged it. They are reliable because they are simple.
The airflow works, we’ve modelled it. Pilot needs to wear similar jacket to current standard motorcycle jacket. No loose change in pockets
I think the right policy response to multi-level marketing and ride sharing is the same - aggressively regulate dishonest recruitment. Use a “consumer protection” mindset because a proper employer-employee relationship does not exist.
its nice to see China expanding their support for 5g networks. Should prove a valuable multipurpose infrastructure.
Programmers Friendly Python Cheatsheet on GitHub Check It Out
Uber was nowhere near ready for live tests. It's that simple. Relying on human intervention for split-second decisions where no actions are necessary for long stretches of time is pure insanity.

This accident alone demonstrates just how flawed the system is. This wasn't even an emergency situation to start.
Interestingly web- or electron-based 3D, CAD and IDE apps are gaining mindshare at quite a clip.
I don't know why you're seeing what you're seeing but your testing/monitoring setup sounds like it's at a bit too low level for the thing you're trying to figure out. A few basic things you might want (or should, really, if you're implementing HTTP from scratch) to try:

- Serve real content, say, a basic HTML page with a couple of external resources.

- Serve same and monitor (turn on all teh logs) with apache.

- Use the Chrome dev tools. In the network tab, right click on the column headers in the request list and enable the 'Connection ID' column. Keep in mind any modern browser will open concurrent connections in the base HTTP 1.1 case.
Ahh, OK, so those Christmas lights are gone by then. Yes, if you look, you see a park/golf course on your right and some office buildings on your left. I guess how well lit it is will depend on how many lights are on in the office buildings, plus of course the street lights. But if you poke around the area, you see that the street lights are insufficiently spaced, at least that's my impression. That area north of the river is not a pedestrian area, even along Mill.
Well, that's why tons of Uber drivers use Priuses. It can work out for some people. You don't see them in your shop because it is working for them.
Unsecured MongoDB as the default configuration. No wonder it was leaked.
There are at least two websites [1][2] dedicated to listing past google products.

[1]: https://killedbygoogle.com

[2]: https://gcemetery.co
Indeed...

“There was a moment of novelty but then a realization that these were the same things. Just much cheaper and unregulated.”

Imo this has been obvious all along.
I can't speak for the person you're responding to, but as someone who also started (and failed) a moonshot company I can chime in. To grossly oversimplify, failure (especially when you put everything into something) can make people jaded. The breaking point for everyone is different, but eventually you just don't want to try the pie-in-the-sky idea because you remember how painful the failure is, how many years of your life you lost, how many relationships damaged or ruined, personal debts accrued, etcetera.

At some point you want to minimize stress and just take an easy job that pays a shitload of money and you value your free time more than your career.
Look that's all fine but you must surely realise where you are posting this, and that in the future your comment can only be either irrelevant or held up as an example of people making predictions that turn out to be wrong.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224
Some people work for Uber full-time because regulation restricts supply, thus providing the service becomes too profitable and generates enough income to make a living working full time.

I also have a hard time trying to see the point of this sort of argument. Are taxi services suddenly bad, and driving a taxi for a living something to frown upon?
There's also Burner Mail https://burnermail.io
I dont think you are correct..

If a grocer sells you groceries.. that is part of an "economy" and there is no third party
What about those of us who do not wish to take in any of this and still pay the consequences?

In Madrid rent is up a staggering 17% YoY, mostly due to AirBnB. That affects anyone looking for an apartment and I’m sure if renters were to pick between having AirBnB available for their travels - which is eye-wateringly expensive anyway! - or cheaper rent, they will invariably pick the latter.
This is often dragged out whenever "liberal education" is justified. It's overrated. My friends who went to college are not $50-$200k more expansively educated than those who didn't.

Also, libraries, cheap Kindle books, YouTube, and other internet resources are freely/cheaply available.

Those who want to learn will do so and can for the price of a tablet or less. This reminds me of the scene in Good Will Hunting where the Harvard student is brought down for his overpriced education that could be gotten for a few bucks in late fees at the library.
In a world where, as I’ve argued, average is over — the skills required for any good job keep rising — a lot of people who might not be able to acquire those skills can still earn a good living now by building their own branded reputations, whether it is to rent their kids’ rooms, their cars or their power tools.

-- Thomas Friedman, The New York Times, July 21, 2013

https://www.nytimes.com/2013/07/21/opinion/sunday/friedman-w...

HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6076875
In that case the third party is the banking system.
Another instance of survivorship bias with an interestingly backwards definition of “survivor” in this scenario.
If a politically motivated prosecutor can convince a jury of twelve people that Bill killed Dave, by using his psychic brain powers, or, alternatively, by sticking pins into a voodoo doll, or some other form of non-scientific witchcraft, Bill is going to hang.

The hypothetical gullibility of juries doesn't mean that we shouldn't have laws against murder, juries, or prosecutors.
I have nearly everyone in that Twitter thread blocked and labeled as political propaganda trolls. I suggest you be more critical of your information sources.
> taking advantage of people's poor ability to do math

Are you sure you're not being patronizing there? i.e. underestimating people's ability to choose what works for them? I talk to most Uber/Lyft drivers I ride with, every one of them has said they're happy with it, and most have given specific reasons why.
My wife is a paediatrician in the NHS, Those very guidelines are _always_ evolving.

During training in the NHS a doctor is expected to do/participate/author at least one study during their time in training. Thats at least 8k studies a year from junior doctors alone.

Of course I want doctors to make professional judgements. But, I also want gross mistake to be prevented. For example dumping a 7 year old with textbook _textbook_ autism on lithium, because they had "rapid cycling manic depression" (why is that bad? a) because MD is vanishingly rare in pre pubescent, and unheard of in 7 year olds outside the USA, the risks of suicide when coming off lithium is 1/3)

in adult land when someone has Tonsillitis, prescribing them an expensive co-amoxiclav generic ($50 a _pill_) when the brand the cheapest generic was $20 for the entire course. (as it was a primary infection and showed no resistance, amoxicillin should have really been used.)
Please stop. We don't need to kill the planet with another self-indulgent carbon belcher. Use public transportation. Your time is not that precious.
MLMs makes participants scam other people, so IMO they should be burned to the ground.

As for "sharing economy" & drugs and - banning them outright may not be a good idea, but it sure would be best if working for Uber came with Surgeon's General warning.
But idling an automatic shouldn’t be a problem. It’s a fluid turbine.
Well, that's the whole point, windows doesn't accept self-signed certificates. It has to be signed by a CA. And to know you are executing the code from the original developer as opposed to some repackaging by a malware, you need to be able to observe the identity as stated by the CA, and it has to be meaningful to you (a function in the browser performed by you having typed the domain name of the website).

If anyone can get a certificate from a reputable CA under the name of Microsoft Inc, then how do you know you are executing guenine Microsoft code? You don't have the public key of every reputable developer installed on your machine, and the CA won't check for reputability or malware, just that the identity is who the certificate claims it is.
Gen–Golang generates efficient source code and documentation from annotations
Well, that's Friedman. If ever there were an exception to prove the rule.
> The 1/3rd scale prototype is flying

I remember this lesson from watching _Flight of the Phoenix_. :-) Congratulations!
I think you'd enjoy this book: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2297040.Slambash_Wangs_o...
Yeah! That's on deck (no pun intended) for my April blog post. (I'm trying to do one of these each month for 2019.)
Why can't any of these incumbents work with innovators to ensure happiness for all and not just enriching themselves?

I don't know if you've ever been to a medallion auction but they went for over a million dollars each in Manhattan before Uber came along. Most of the medallions were bought up by holding companies that then leased them out to drivers who paid up front and had to hope they made enough money that day to cover the fee. In San Francisco, I remember a driver told me that his up front fee was $100-200 per 8 hour shift depending on the season - that's over $100-200k per year ROI and SF's medallions were a fraction of the price of NYC.

I seriously doubt many lives were ruined by the fall in value of taxi medallions. Very few are owned by actual drivers and that's where all the money is.
There are non-tech professions, where the lives of other people are literally in your hands. And a lot of the people doing them get paid a lot less then software engineers.
Sure - I still think the title is misleading. "Was always a scam" implies that everyone in the sharing economy has been lying for decades in order to make money. I don't see any evidence presented in the article that supports that implication.

And when looking at it through a reasonable lens as you do in your comment, I also don't understand the urge to treat it as though "sharing economy" companies are somehow evil or deceptive. They're just responding to market conditions in a way that (at least in the short term) produces value for both drivers and riders. There are other arguments you can make about whether this is bad in the long term due to e.g. dynamics around regulation, but that's an argument about how things will play out in the future, not about past or current bad faith on the part of Uber or AirBnb.
This [1] has video from the dashcam as well as commercial video from news crews immediately on the scene. Keep in mind the news video is heavily lit from all the flashing lights. It's not as dark as the Uber video makes it look, but it's also nowhere near what you'd call "very well lit" especially given that the pedestrian was wearing all dark.

Something that stands out to me on ars clips is that the street lights look like fireballs, even from a distance. I'd guess they have their brightness or some other setting pumped way up. Also looks like the drivers are cruising with brights and/or halogens.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ufNNuafuU7M
In the United States, simply accessing a publicly accessible URL can put you in prison, assuming the government doesn't lose the appeal on the technicality of a choice of venue, which they won't do a second time... https://www.eff.org/press/releases/appeals-court-overturns-a...
Generate records in them containing "Help, I'm trapped in the MongoDB development building and food is running out!" every couple of month :)
Hacker News is a cesspool of anti market socialist types. I don’t even know why I read it anymore. Is discouraging how comments like yours are downvoted into oblivion even though they are the simplest, balanced, and virtuous of the lot. State intervention is never the answer. The geniuses of hacker news are all philosopher king wannabes.
Does that make a meaningful mileage difference or is it just a marketing trick because it’s so obvious to the user when the engine shuts off that “it must be saving fuel”.

During a normal 15 minute drive, the engine auto shutdown shaves maybe 20 seconds of runtime for me (smaller city without long lights) and it’s at the lowest engine consumption level (idle).

Given that an engine can idle for approx an hour on a gallon, I fail to see how an idle-off makes any meaningful difference for the average driver. It reeks of a marketing scam.
Japan's tax laws get in way of more women working full time
Talk Riches
for i in ["".join(random.choice(wordlist) for x in range(5)) for y in range(20)]:
print (i)
Url changed from https://variety.com/2019/gaming/news/nintendo-mobile-microtr..., which points to this.
Why do you think so? The server should report a Status Code for your 2nd request.
What header would carry this keepalive hint?
Gmail I believe is technically encrypted at rest, just they also happen to have the keys.
Is there a way to use Facebook without giving up my privacy?
https://outline.com/Zu4cBe
> Working emergency braking should be the first thing perfected, before the computer gets to control the car.

Agreed, but that makes it the lawmaker's criminal negligence, not Tesla's.
Earl I’m so so glad you did, and it’s been such a fun ride to witness.

+1 to your experience of the role YC plays, and +1 to what y’all are doing at Apollo
The monetary worth is a function of your citizenship, family connections and fame..

The worth of a 3rd world orphan living in the streets << Hillary
Australia's anti-encryption laws ridiculed on world stage
No, because the argument can still be made that the benefit is a part of doing business or "for the convenience of the employer" which is the criteria used previously on whether provided meals could be a deductible business expense.

Which is funny, because on one hand, google pitches to their employees that all these fringe benefits are for the benefit of the employees and to make it a great place to work. But at the same time, they are certifying to the IRS that the real reason that they offer meals on campus is to keep employees there longer and working more.

Meals and some other limited fringe benefits can still be provided to employees without putting it on their w2, but the business can't deduct them. And I should clarify, I checked the statute and actually, meals provided to employees at the place of employment are now only 50% deductible and in 2025, they will not be deductible at all.
This isn't serious macroeconomics or finance. People like Taleb are psuedointellectual quacks, not actual economists.

For anyone who's interested, https://reddit.com/r/badeconomics is a great resource for takedowns of this kind of garbage.
Vapid socialist nonsense. I’ll take an Uber Black over a taxis any day of the week.
> No, there is literally zero evidence. Your interpretation of various cultures and evidence that men are not genetically identical to women is not evidence that men have a genetic aptitude/predilection towards STEM.

It's pretty rich to claim that the other person's argument has "literally zero evidence" supporting it when they provided 7 high quality citations to back up their claims.

But it's even more rich to then go on to refer to "numerous studies" without actually linking to anything:

> Numerous studies have shown that bias exists. This is not generally argued by anyone but the most ardently privileged.
Fastmail; cheap, fast, reliable, and I can use my own domain. If you want end-to-end encryption, ProtonMail is an alternative.
That's not a minor correction at all, it's a proper correction of the smearing of the victim.

Furthermore, Uber had specifically tasked the "safety driver" with both "safety driving" and operation & oversight of the automation system, wilfully splitting their focus where other manufacturers (and previous Uber trials) had one person at each post such that the safety driver could actually focus on safety driving.
>We joke in Romania, how every one is a lawyer here. Because getting these degree in Romania is lot easier than anywhere else in the world!

You actually are right. The problem is that the market doesn't need lawyers. Sometimes even we joke about how Romanian language (hybrid latin) is imprecise to build logical foundation for justice.
It is because you're ignoring what the comment is actually about. Airbnb declines hosting of people they deem unworthy, because they have the wrong political ideology or spoke out about the wrong thing.

Who is to say that they dont expand this? Can I still go to demonstrations and airbnb or will that be banned as well? Can I still criticize the president and airbnb? What about beeing anti-war or pro-war?
These are long-established HN guidelines.

Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

The "year in the title" rule is not explicitly listed, though it's well known:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12552507#12572710
Cheap land. My district built a high school in an industrial zone at the northern edge of town across a freeway from the rest of the community. When you think about it, it makes sense. It's a warehouse for kids surrounded by warehouses.
Posts without URLs get penalized, so you'd be better off posting this with a link to your startup, and then adding your text as a first comment in the thread.
The victim was struct pretty much directly under a streetlight, not at the halfway point between two streetlights. And the lights in office buildings are pretty much irrelevant, streetlights way overlight them.
EarnCircle report increased join rate growth in Q1
Earncircle.club mission is to create the largest online income-sharing community, offer an abundance of job opportunities and effectively reduce unemployment rates worldwide.
No, they can remotely read it. Italy had one of the first smart grids in fact.

It is just the standard here to only buy 3.3 kW unless you have induction stoves. Having more power available costs a little more, and on top of that you pay for what you consume.

As to "fuse", my mistake as I am not a native speaker. I meant breaker.
Renewables can't deliver order-of-magnitude cost reductions like nuclear can. Sure, solar might be marginally cheaper than coal in some climates (and more every day) but not massively so, we can't count on renewables to deliver amazing cost reductions that would drive us up the kardashev scale.
people were so afraid of BIGTECHs getting their hands on all your personal data. When in reality, a 13 year old can just ask around on some forums and get it.
but banking is involved when i pay for my car costs to give a free ride to aunty may and then the bank is involved when she pays for her vet bill for her chooks when she gives me "free" eggs in payment for the car ride
Practically, Runbox gives you much more aliases. You can use their own set of domains for each alias which is not small. Can't tell exact number now but around 30 or so. Really handy. There is another problem though. After you've done with many aliases and domains it's getting more and more difficult to maintain. You have to at least vaguely remember which one you have used already. I wish they could introduce a better way of managing aliases.
From what I know, women weren't employed not only because sure--they had to take care of the children and they could hardly "escape" that role, but also because before tampons and pain killers were invented menstruations would make it really hard for them to work.

As for equal pay/pay gap, as far as I know it's a myth and 0 economists are working on this problem because it just doesn't exist. Women work different jobs that pay less and are not as willing to devote their whole life to working like some men do.

The article seems to have a slight tone of criticism, as to remind us that back then women got paid the same, while nowadays they aren't (which of course isn't true). Maybe it's just me, though.
For someone making median wage after graduating (>= $55k) that $30k student debt should take no more than 5 years to kill - $10k taxes, $30k living expenses (and I'm being very generous with this), $5k savings, $10k loan payment (numbers are approximate). Someone who graduates college in their early 20s and has income comparable to their loan amount should not be entering their 30s with any student debt.

Auto loans - never buy a depreciating asset with debt. When starting out, save up for a few months and get a cheap used car for cash, then level up every few years as your circumstances improve, until you're satisfied with your car. Always pay cash - if you can't pay cash for a car, you can't afford it.

Credit card debt should not exist, period (one exception: life-threatening medical emergency for oneself or a loved one, and no savings). Credit cards are not meant for borrowing money; they are for getting rewards points and building a good credit score.
This is some sort of collective 'memory loss' on these issues. Activists and journalists have been put under surveillance, infiltrated, harassed, put on lists and singled out at airports.[1] The harassment of keystone activists and protestors is ongoing [2], Laura Poitras harassment and surveillance is well documented [3][4], and evidence keeps popping out but there is some sort of dissonance and rationalization in play.

After the Snowden revelations this should not surprise anyone but most articles on these issues have bland assertions of 'law' disconnected from events on the ground. Contrast that with articles on China, Russia that are met with indignation and outrage for the exact same issues.

Its like using 'moderation' as a euphemism for censorship when it happens here, while continuing to shout censorship in other cases. If China or Russia did this it would be unilaterally condemned as totalitarian and oppression but because we did it there must be some 'rule of law' reason. People who care about these issues would be outraged wherever it happens. Selective outrage gives oppressive governments a pass and dilutes fundamental issues people claim to care about.

[1] https://www.aclu.org/blog/free-speech/rights-protesters/6-wa...

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/sep/20/keystone...

[3] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/11/government-documents-s...

[4] https://www.democracynow.org/shows/2012/4/20